People enjoy staying outdoors during warm and sunny days. Those who want to get a tan often don’t mind spending countless hours under the sun’s intense heat. But with recent weather changes, carefree sunbathing may not be wise to do anymore. There are health dangers to worry about: sunspot damages, scarring, premature aging, blemishes, and skin cancer. With these dangers in mind, one can resort to tanning salons. Many have gone high tech in recent years, incorporating sunless tans in their services. Customers may choose the spray booths or airbrush system for tan applications. Tanning beds are also offered on which staff personnel apply the UV tanning onto customers. One hour treatments can cost from $25 - $125. The higher the price, the more modern the process of tanning becomes. A lot of tanning salons have supplies (for sale and for salon use) of tanning lotions, bronzers, mousses, and other tanning related products. With regards to tanning sprays, these contain dihydroxyacetone (DHA). Here, DHA stimulates a reaction with dead skin cells found on the surface of one’s body. Afterwards, skin turns brown. As each dead skin falls off, the tan fades. This simulates natural suntans. Bronzers added onto formulas hasten the appearance of tan. Without bronzers, DHA tanning sprays show results at least two hours after the tanning session.