Wednesday 8 May 2013

How to Get Rid of White Shoulder Blades in a Tanning Bed

Many men and women enjoy the convenience, comfort and effectiveness of tanning beds. In just a few minutes, you can get a nice bronze glow sans the sand and crowded beach parking lots. If you tend to notice that, while the rest of your body is achieving a nice golden brown color, your shoulder blades still look pasty white, there are a few things you can do to remedy this. Does this Spark an idea?

Apply tanning lotion to your entire body, concentrating on your should blades. Skin that has been moisturized will tan easier and more evenly than dry skin. Since your shoulder blades can be a little difficult to reach, you may tend to miss this area when moisturizing.

Flip over half-way through tanning. Although the beds are designed to tan your entire body, pressure points--like your shoulder blades or backside--can remain untanned. Varying the way that you're laying during the session will help you achieve an even tan everywhere. Turning over onto your stomach releases the pressure points at your should blades and will help them tan more effectively.

Apply a self-tanning lotion when you're finished in the tanning bed. A self-tanning lotion will give you a little boost of color and help blend your tanned skin with areas that may not have as much color.

Apply a light dusting of bronzer to your shoulder blades using a makeup or bronzer brush. This will give you a bit of color exactly where you want it. Choose a matte bronzer. Shimmering bronzer may be too shiny for the shoulder blade area.

Try a spray tan booth or airbrush tanning at your salon. Although this is a little more expensive than the tanning beds--and it will last only seven to 10 days--spray tans will give you a natural-looking tan without streaking.

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