Understanding the differences between low and high-pressure lamps allows for the creation of a personalized routine, capable of offering an even, radiant, and long-lasting complexion while maximizing the benefits of the solarium.

🌿 Low-pressure lamps

Low-pressure lamps are ideal for starting the tanning process and preparing the skin gradually.

🔹 Effect. They stimulate melanocytes to produce new melanin and promote a slight thickening of the skin’s surface layer, creating natural protection.

🔹 Rays. They feature a higher component of UVB rays.

🔹 Type of tan. Gradual, deep, and longer-lasting over time.

🔹 Caution. If exposure is excessive, the risk of redness may increase; therefore, it is important to always respect the recommended times.

✨ High-pressure lamps

High-pressure lamps are designed to rapidly intensify color and enhance an already acquired tan.

🔹 Effect. They oxidize the melanin already present in the skin, providing immediate and visible color.

🔹 Rays. They have a higher component of UVA rays.

🔹 Type of tan. Rapid and intense, but slightly less long-lasting.

🔹 Advantages. They offer excellent color uniformity, a reduced risk of sunburn, and a more pronounced aesthetic result.

🔄 How to combine them for maximum results

The best strategy consists of intelligently combining both technologies, taking advantage of their complementary benefits.

✔️ Start with a cycle of 4–5 low-pressure sessions to stimulate melanin production, which also acts as natural protection

✔️ Continue with 1–2 high-pressure or high-UVA sessions to intensify and enhance the color

✔️ Alternate technologies over time to maintain a balanced, natural, and long-lasting tan

This method allows for a progressive, stable, and harmonious complexion.