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imhere · 13th August 2008, 05:03 PM

uv light from the sun (uncontrolled and getting more intense by the days) is how different from uv light from tanning lamps?

15 min sunshine inside is how different than 15 mins sunshine outside?

quoting, displaying or distributing published material on the FACT that x amount of uv exposure allows the body to absorb x amount of vitamin d is wrong how?

quoting, displaying or distributing published material on the FACT that people in these 'test groups' showing positive results have common factors (i.e., high or low vitamin d levels) is wrong how?

i will say what i want to say, it's called freedom of speech! however, i am NOT a medical trained or science trained person, so when i quote published materials - i state my source.

not sure how your going to get me on passing along false info.

another thing, i don't see any evidence in the article that shows DT's employees said there were no risk to tanning. they simply were explaining the benefits. even though the article tried to press the point that DT employees were not even mentioning risks. just like robbie said, ask me a exact question and get an exact answer.

13th August 2008, 05:03 PM	#8 (permalink)
imhere Salon Owner Join Date: Jun 2008 Location: here, there, everywhere Posts: 125	Re: Can Indoor Tanning Prevent Cancer? ....Cheers to Robbie Segler uv light from the sun (uncontrolled and getting more intense by the days) is how different from uv light from tanning lamps? 15 min sunshine inside is how different than 15 mins sunshine outside? quoting, displaying or distributing published material on the FACT that x amount of uv exposure allows the body to absorb x amount of vitamin d is wrong how? quoting, displaying or distributing published material on the FACT that people in these 'test groups' showing positive results have common factors (i.e., high or low vitamin d levels) is wrong how? i will say what i want to say, it's called freedom of speech! however, i am NOT a medical trained or science trained person, so when i quote published materials - i state my source. not sure how your going to get me on passing along false info. another thing, i don't see any evidence in the article that shows DT's employees said there were no risk to tanning. they simply were explaining the benefits. even though the article tried to press the point that DT employees were not even mentioning risks. just like robbie said, ask me a exact question and get an exact answer.