06-18-2012, 07:32 PM | #15 (permalink) |
Join Date: Mar 18 2011 Location: Maryland
Posts: 4
Rep Power: 0 | Re: Safety of DHA I totally understand what everyone is saying...but we are spray tanning for several hours straight through the day 5-7 days a week....That's my concern. And I don't think any one would say its smart to pump gas for 6 hours a day/5-7 days a week...am I really the only one concerned about the health of the technicians? Cancer, birth defects? Those are scary risks to consider seriously....I hate being negative, but I'm just honestly concerned... |
06-19-2012, 10:10 AM | #16 (permalink) |
I love Derf!! Join Date: May 27 2005 Location: Tennessee
Posts: 227
Rep Power: 19 | Re: Safety of DHA If you are an airbrush tech, you shouldn't have any problems if your room/area is properly ventilated and you have reduction fans that are strong enough. If you were truly breathing that much in, the skin on your face would be more tan from the spray landing on you. You need a couple large fans pulling the spray away from you and the client with changeable filters to absorb the overspray. The client needs to be standing right next to these and you need to be spraying toward them. Honestly, I'd be more concearned with booths than airbrush . Some booths really don't pull enough of the overspray away and with so many nozzles, they put out so much more at a time than an airbrush tech does. (even with HVLP)
__________________ "Constantly talking isn't necessarily communicating." ~ Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind |
06-19-2012, 10:43 AM | #17 (permalink) | |
Team TanTalk Join Date: Oct 21 2003 Location: The Fort
Posts: 942
Rep Power: 21 | Re: Safety of DHA Why do airbrush techs bash booths every chance they get? With the CT Autobronzer I get very little overspray on the walls, floor, ceiling, ect. It takes thousands of tans to see any noticeable browning on the white ceiling. It has nothing to do with booth vs. tech; it has to do with how well the room is set up for spray and the quality/maintenance of the unit being used. True, some older machines hold the mist for long periods; but to group them all together is like saying that all cars are the same. (Thank you WendyJo for saying "some booths") We need to unify against the real enemy; Loreal and Unilever. Quote:
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06-19-2012, 02:07 PM | #18 (permalink) |
Join Date: May 4 2009 Location: Mobile In Southern California
Posts: 447
Rep Power: 0 | Re: Safety of DHA Try living in Los Angeles, the air is way worse than overspray but I get what everyone is saying.
__________________ Taryn Luquin Paradise Airbrush Tanning Since 2005 |
07-09-2012, 05:31 PM | #19 (permalink) | |
Join Date: Jul 1 2010 Location: washington
Posts: 142
Rep Power: 14 | Re: Safety of DHA Quote:
Do you techs wear mouth & nose covers when you spray? I am concered also after the latest news report (although reading this post has made me feel better!) I ordered eye, nose and lip protection for my clients, but think I will leave it up to them whether or not they use it. Do you require clients use these? | |
07-09-2012, 07:44 PM | #20 (permalink) |
Join Date: Mar 10 2011 Location: mobile
Posts: 66
Rep Power: 0 | Re: Safety of DHA I leave it up to the customer but have them sign a form checking a box next to what they have declined to use. I wear a mask now and explain that I spray back to back appointments and have not had anyone freak out about it. I can def tell a difference in my nose at the end of the day :) |
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