Tanning

During the summer, the focus is on tanning to achieve a sun-kissed complexion by the end of the holidays. The ideal would be for it to be even and to last several weeks. Discover all our tips for a pleasant, risk-free, uniform and long-lasting tan.

Tanning is the result of a complex biological mechanism of skin pigmentation under the influence of UV rays. Whether it is artificial or natural, the process at work remains the same. In this article, we offer you an insight into how tanning occurs.

Tanning is a common practice, especially during summer holidays. Many people enjoy the tanned colour the skin takes on after a day spent at the beach or by the pool. Nevertheless, depending on the conditions of exposure, this pleasant activity is not without risks for the skin and the body. Is tanning a dangerous practice for health? Find out more here.

For some individuals, the arrival of spring also signals the return of the quest for a sun-kissed complexion and moments of relaxation in the sun. To optimise tanning and prevent your skin from burning, this article reveals the best times of day to expose yourself to the sun.

Tanning imparts a sun-kissed hue to your skin. Exposing your body to the sun for a few minutes can be both soothing and comforting, but having your body slathered in sunscreen isn't always pleasant. The desire to wash oneself can therefore arise after a tanning session, but could this potentially disrupt the skin's pigmentation process?