Despite coming back in style, the dangers of tanning beds never went away, particularly one side effect that's more than skin deep and literally changing DNA. Read more
New York Post - Dec 21
Indoor tanning is associated with markedly higher mutation burdens and cancer-driving genetic changes in melanocytes taken from normal-appearing skin, including areas usually protected from sunlight. These molecular alterations provide a biological explanation for the higher odds of melanoma and ... Read more
Medical News - Dec 16
Researchers discovered that tanning beds cause widespread, mutation-laden DNA damage across almost all skin, explaining the sharply increased melanoma risk. Single-cell genomic analysis revealed dangerous mutations even in sun-protected regions. Survivors’ stories underscore how early tanning hab... Read more
Science Daily - Dec 15
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 1, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- "I wanted to create a way to easily sunbathe in private without the worry of prying eyes nearby," said an inventor, from South Bend, Ind., "so I invented the SUMMER GAZEBO. My design could be easily moved and set up when needed in a yard, patio, or other a... Read more
Benzinga - Dec 01
Tan from the inside out. It sounds tempting and promises quick fix results but this programme can reveal the hidden dangers behind this booming trend. Read more
4 News - Nov 10
It looks like there are some new neighbours Posh and Becks can mingle with during their time in their country escape. Read more
Mail Online - Oct 26
PC Jennifer Stowers, based within Central West Command Unit, faces a misconduct hearing after being accused of running the firm via Instagram between May 18, 2023 and April 2, 2025. Read more
Mail Online - Oct 10
Megan Blain, 19, has been using sunbeds for almost four years, and she claims that she 'physically has to go on' the sunbeds, rather than it being about the actual tanning results Read more
Dailystar Co Uk - Sep 27
Megan Blain, 19, has been using sunbeds for almost four years, and she even missed out on a major life event because she felt as though she wasn't 'dark' enough to attend Read more
Manchester Evening News - Sep 27
Sunbeds have been declared as carcinogenics, but now people claim red light sunbeds are 'better' for you as they help promote collagen - but skin experts aren't convinced Read more
Mirror - Aug 22
