Diarrhea and other diseases are said to be adverse effects of fake tan

 

According to one dietitian, applying fake tan, despite the fact that it is intended to give consumers a healthy glow may result in flu-like symptoms. It has also been reported that the use of the cosmetic product results in diarrhea and nausea.

In an interview with the Australian website Mamamia, nutritionist Jennifer May spoke about the link between fake tan and illness. Jennifer May has conducted research into the relationship between cosmetic products and their adverse effects. Individuals who use fake tan and have food intolerances may have unpleasant side effects after using particular products, according to the dermatologist. It is possible that this is connected to their weaker digestive function, according to her. A response to DHA (docosahexaenoic acid), which is a three-carbon sugar food extract, is possible, as can a reaction to an elevated toxic load from dietary interactions, leading to a decreased ability to detox.”

“ALL goods and services supplied are for RESEARCH purposes ONLY,” the Terms and Conditions state. NO PART OF THESE MATERIALS MAY OR SHOULD BE CONSUMED BY HUMAN BEINGS.” Despite the fact that a different internet distributor claiming to be located in London acknowledges that the medication has not been authorized, they nevertheless disclaim any responsibility. “As a customer, you are using this medication totally at your own risk, and UK Melanotan will not be held liable for any adverse effects incurred,” they state. Both firms were approached for comment but did not reply.

”Many people who are allergic to or intolerant to certain foods have difficulty digesting and absorbing carbohydrates such as lactose and fructose.” It is possible that the response is triggered by DHA not being properly digested by the liver, which results in the gastrointestinal tract reacting.”

Asthma attacks, aches, and pains

The dietician discussed the negative consequences she had witnessed while working as a nutritionist. In addition, she stated that patients had elevated liver enzymes, which were reduced after self-tanning lotions and other cosmetics were removed from their skin. Others have complained of substantial "aches and pains, extreme fatigue, nausea, increased urination urgency and frequency, asthma attacks, and diarrhea," among other symptoms, as a result of the medication.

It has been shown that persons who get spray tans or who execute all-over body and multiple layer treatments are more likely to experience diarrhea symptoms, according to May. A large number of people are not aware that any toxin processed by the liver is generally released into the digestive system (through the bile) or the kidneys (followed by the bladder) in order to be eliminated.

Allergic reactions are possible.

In its advice for pregnant women who use fake tan, the National Health Service (NHS) says that DHA is unable to penetrate the most outer layer of skin, but warns of the possibility of adverse reactions. According to the National Health Service, "Because DHA is not thought to go beyond the surface layer of skin. It is not absorbed into the body and cannot harm your kid." While there are no known risks to your unborn child from using fake tans while pregnant, it is possible that you will have an unpleasant reaction to them. Whether your hormone levels fluctuate, it is possible that your skin may become more sensitive than normal. “If you decide to apply fake tan, test it on a tiny patch of skin first to see if you have an allergic reaction.