What Skin Type Am I?

Sun exposure is similar in that your body is geared to heal skin damage caused by UV light exposure. Its natural means of protecting itself from sunburn and continued exposure are to develop a tan. To put it another way, claiming that all exposures to UV radiation causes skin damage and should thus be avoided is both misleading and wrong. It's like though arguing that because water causes drowning, humans should stay away from all water. Water may induce drowning, yet our bodies require it as well. Regular daily contact with water is not harmful; in fact, we would perish if we did not have it. We, too, require light exposure; without it, we would perish.


Sunburn avoidance, according to the professional indoor tanning business, is a more effective message than absolute abstention, which encourages misuse. It's a responsible and open approach to the problem. Given the fact that everyone's susceptibility to UV radiation is different, determining your skin type should be the first step you take before tanning if you haven't already done so. If your skin is susceptible to UV radiation, you should limit the amount of time it is exposed to the sun. In addition to assisting, you in evaluating your skin type and designing a tanning program that is appropriate for you, a tanning consultant will ensure that your exposure length is raised based on your skin's sensitivity to UV radiation while preventing overexposure to the sun.

Your body's natural defense against sunburn is tanning; it's what it's intended to accomplish. Representatives from the dermatology business have myopically referred to this process as "damage" to your skin, but referring to a tan as "damage" is a hazardous oversimplification.

There are six basic skin types:

Skin Type 1

Because of its high sensitivity to ultraviolet radiation and dazzling white tone, skin is highly vulnerable to sun damage. It is recommended that they avoid tanning salons since their skin does not produce melanin and consequently burns rapidly and does not brown when exposed to sunlight.

Skin Type 2 

This type has pale skin that is sensitive to the sun and burns easily in the sun. You will be able to tan softly, and the tanning process will be moderate and steady.

Skin Type 3

This skin type has a complexion that is fair, and she has a normal degree of UV sensitivity. This skin type is the most popular among those who attend a professional tanning salon since it tans well on average and does not burn easily on rare occasions.

Skin Type 4

This type has light brown skin and is resistant to ultraviolet radiation. With each exposure, the skin may burn somewhat and tan, slightly more than normal, and the skin can get a tan quite quickly, as well as detect the tan almost immediately.

Skin Type 5

This type has dark skin and is resistant to ultraviolet radiation. May burn only infrequently, but may easily and rapidly get a tan, as well as be able to notice the tone that has developed.

Skin Type 6

This type has a very dark complexion and is extremely resistant to ultraviolet radiation. It is rare for someone to burn and tan fast and abundantly, and tanning has little to no effect on the skin's color.

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