Self-confessed sunbed addict gets rinsed as she shows off the lengths she goes to protect her blonde hair while tanning
A BEAUTY fan has been savaged online after showing what she does to keep her blonde locks pristine whilst on sunbed.
Some have embraced their fair skin. But others, like TikTok user Georgia Fox (@georgiafoxx11), feel their best with a bronzed complexion.
The blonde, who recently went viral after her Turkey teeth transformation, is a self-confessed sunbed addict, from the UK.
But according to her, having blonde hair and being obsessed with tanning is not easy – and she has to ensure her locks remain bright at all times.
Georgia explained that being on sunbeds can cause her hair to have the more undesirable yellow hue.
In order to prevent this from happening, the young woman demonstrated in her video, she will wear a shower cap whilst soaking up the rays.
However, whilst the hack might work like a charm, social media users were more concerned about the lack of protective eyewear in the short clip.
Many also urged Georgia to think twice about her sunbed addiction, explaining the high risk of skin cancer and premature ageing.
Sunbeds have long been linked to skin cancer and have even been banned in countries like Brazil and Australia.
According to the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), there is significant evidence to show that using tanning beds causes melanoma.
They report that sunbeds increase the risk of skin cancer by up to 20 per cent, and also state that they have no positive benefits to our health.
Sharing her expertise, Carol Cooper, Sun Doctor, said: ”Let’s be clear about sunbeds. It’s not just ‘some’ experts that say they’re bad for your skin. It’s almost all of them.
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”All three common skin cancers are linked with excess UV rays.
”And there’s overwhelming evidence that, compared with natural sunlight, sunbeds are far more likely to cause skin cancer.
”Actually, anyone who’s ever used a sunbed is at least 20% more likely to develop malignant melanoma, the deadliest skin cancer.
”UV rays damage the DNA in skin cells, so they’re more likely to mutate into cancer. You don’t even have to burn for it to happen.”
A fellow beauty fan wrote: ”Girl, you should see the sun damage on my face at 33.
”Micro-needling has made it so much better but be careful with that gorgeous face of yours.”
”i got melanoma from using them,” another added.
”Girl, respectfully, you are gonna age so quick,” someone else warned.
”Protect your eyes sweetie! Pls use spf if you are in sunbeds, I don’t want you to get skin cancer,” a fourth urged.