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Fake tan removal
33 posts, 23 voices.
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Nov 25, 2007 3:37pm
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Does anyone know of any good products to remove fake tan besides exfoliating? I know ModelCo has one. |
| 260 posts | |
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Nov 27, 2007 2:05pm
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Cover your body in an essential oil mix, leave on skin for 10 plus minutes, run a warm bath, soak for another 10 mins and then lightly exfolite with gloves. Gets majority off for me. The soaking in the bath softens skin cells and encourages exfoliation A good chlorine spa /pool also does the trick!! I have yet to find a fake tan remover than works anywhere as good as this…..actually i found they are just a gimmick really…. |
| 17 posts | |
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Nov 27, 2007 11:28pm
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Why thankyou for the tip! :) I should try it soon! |
| 260 posts | |
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Nov 27, 2007 11:57pm
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What’s an essential oil mix? |
| 106 posts | |
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Nov 28, 2007 1:56pm
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Like a massage oil mix or almond oil and olive oil work well too! |
| 17 posts | |
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Nov 28, 2007 2:17pm
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Try lemon juice, St Tropez Tan Remover or the hair dye stain remover that hairdressers use. |
| 1 post | |
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Dec 3, 2007 12:33am
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hahaha! thats no good! thanks for all your suggestions! |
| 260 posts | |
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Dec 3, 2007 10:50am
Member since 2007 |
I’ve never used any of the fake tan removal products – are they actually worthwhile? |
| 7319 posts | |
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Dec 3, 2007 4:56pm
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i find baby oil really works…cheap too! |
| 8 posts | |
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Dec 4, 2007 7:00pm
Member since 2007 |
The st. tropez tan remover has been especially formulated for the particular ingredients they use. This is very helpful for those who use st. tropez or napoleon. The reason why I recommend this product is that the ingredients in these tans can actually really discolour the skin if you use water. After I apply these tans if I were to use water alone my hands would go a greeny purple colour. This is also the case with the Napoleon tan enhancer. While it washes off like any other bronzing creme it can make the hands a nasty colour. One thing might work for the modern products while it may not work on others that use older ingredients such as le tan, progressive tans, ambre solaire etc, and vice versa. When I purchased the St. Tropez tan kit it came with everything I needed including the tan remover. I probably wouldn’t have purchased it alone at the time but it really works. |
| 431 posts | |
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Jan 5, 2008 10:36pm
Member since 2008 |
I know that lemon contains acids to remove fake tan, use it while in the shower with warm water and an exfliating glove, |
| 369 posts | |
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Jan 10, 2008 1:07pm
Member since 2007 |
Model Co still fake tan remover (available at Myers & David Jones). |
| 540 posts | |
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Feb 6, 2008 12:44pm
Member since 2008 |
Oil is a good thing to try |
| 810 posts | |
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Feb 18, 2008 3:54pm
Member since 2008 |
1. Soaking in a bath, then scrubbing with exfoliater and a face washer or glove |
| 45 posts | |
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Feb 19, 2008 1:22pm
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all fake tans use DHA to tan the skin not just napoleon and st tropez. |
| 17 posts | |
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Feb 20, 2008 11:07am
Member since 2008 |
Oh and also one thing to note is products like the ModelCo Tan Remover (which smells and looks divine) is pretty much just for use immediatley after you apply the tan, not after the tan has set and you have streaks. Basically they are just exfoliaters. |
| 45 posts | |
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Feb 20, 2008 12:46pm
Member since 2007 |
Sorry GlammaGirl, I believed the newer fake tans used different chemicals to the older tans eg. Le Tan |
| 431 posts | |
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Feb 20, 2008 12:52pm
Member since 2008 |
If they have chemicals It could be bad |
| 810 posts | |
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Feb 20, 2008 3:56pm
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All fake tans use DHA (DIHYDROXYACETONE) Its not a new concept. If anything, napoleon and st tropez etc are behind the times as there products dont use any natural ingredients in their formula and instead use cheap ingredients. The new all natural / organic fake tans are the way to go as they hydrate and treat the skin without being too harsh and drying : ) |
| 17 posts | |
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Feb 25, 2008 1:14pm
Member since 2008 |
Thanks for the tips |
| 810 posts | |
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Apr 26, 2008 9:40pm
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There is a great product called a corrector kit Its supplied by California Sunless, only use the best by the expert of more than 20 years experience. Their distributor is in Melbourne 1300 867 826 http://www.californiatansunless.com.au/prod_retail_corrector_kit.html Thanks |
| 8 posts | |
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May 16, 2008 3:05pm
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Garnier Sugar Scrub, a warm bath and an exfoliating mitt should do the trick, I do this the night before I want to re-do my fake tan and it gets rid of the traces of my manky old one pretty easily. If I still have faint patches left, I just mitt and scrub again in the shower the following morning. |
| 11 posts | |
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May 24, 2008 12:38pm
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Lemon juice, a salt scrub and exfoliating gloves all work wonders! make sure you use a body lotion afterwards as this can really dry out your skin especially in winter. |
| 23 posts | |
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May 27, 2008 7:42pm
Member since 2008 |
You can get a lot of tan removal products, I think Modellista has one. If you have a look around priceline and/or ask the staff what range they have you should find plenty. |
| 512 posts | |
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Jul 22, 2008 10:27pm
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Being a Dad of two daughters, their mother and I watch with amusement the weekend warrior fake tan episodes. Quite by accident I applied a product to my daughter’s hands my company has developed for another industry & purpose. This occured because my daughter had asked for ‘windex’ for the removal of tan from her hands & I was horrified, even more so when told her girlfriends also use ‘jiff type’ products. |
| 2 posts | |
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