Results 211 to 220 of about 332,125 (256)
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Reducing exposure to ultraviolet radiation from the sun and indoor tanning: A meta-analysis.
Health Psychology, 2020Objective: Skin cancer is the most frequently diagnosed cancer and rates are increasing because of global warming. This article reports a meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials of behavioral interventions to reduce exposure to ultraviolet ...
P. Sheeran +10 more
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Scientific developments in indoor tanning and melanoma
Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 2011I n this month’s Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology online, Lim et al summarize a large body of evidence that relates to the regulation of indoor ultraviolet (UV) tanning. From a public health perspective, the most important aspect of this issue is the association of indoor tanning with melanoma, the leading cause of death among skin ...
Linda, Ratanaprasatporn +2 more
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Indoor tanning: Risks, benefits, and future trends
Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1995The indoor tanning industry is a $1 billion-a-year business in the United States, and use of these high-intensity UVA tanning devices continues to grow. Many members of the medical community are concerned about the safety of these largely unregulated devices, but tanning salon operators state such concerns are unfounded and unproved.
J M, Spencer, R A, Amonette
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Promotion of frequent tanning sessions by indoor tanning facilities: Two studies
Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 2002Indoor tanning may increase the risk of melanoma and other health problems. Frequent users of indoor tanning facilities may be at particularly high risk.In study 1 our purpose was to assess the prevalence and nature of indoor tanning advertisements; in study 2 we aimed to assess tanning facility compliance to recommended exposure schedules.In study 1 ...
Harry T, Kwon +5 more
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Phenomenology and psychopathology of excessive indoor tanning
International Journal of Dermatology, 2014AbstractExcessive indoor tanning, defined by the presence of an impulse towards and repetition of tanning that leads to personal distress, has only recently been recognized as a psychiatric disorder. This finding is based on the observations of many dermatologists who report the presence of addictive relationships with tanning salons among their ...
Aymeric, Petit +3 more
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Melanoma Incidence by Sex, Indoor Tanning, and Body Site-Reply.
JAMA Internal Medicine, 2023A. Adamson, Heather Welch, H. Welch
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Photodermatology, Photoimmunology & Photomedicine, 2005
Mandeep, Kaur +3 more
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Mandeep, Kaur +3 more
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Harmful effects of indoor tanning.
American family physician, 1985The new indoor tanning units use predominantly ultraviolet A radiation, which has less potential than ultraviolet B for causing acute sunburn but more potential for photosensitivity reactions. Effects of long-term exposure to ultraviolet A may include dermal degenerative changes and predisposition skin cancer.
J, Lichtenstein, E F, Sherertz
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Additional Restrictions of Indoor UV Tanning
Archives of Dermatology, 2012Robert P, Dellavalle, Samantha, Guild
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