As Australia’s obsession with tanning rages on, people are turning to nasal sprays as a ‘safer’ way to tan. Experts say there’s nothing safe about them.

Doctors are warning about the far-reaching effects of a tanning spray such as kidney problems and increased skin cancer risk.

Seeing nasal tanning spray doing the rounds? Here's what it is and why you should be avoiding it, per experts.

TikTok and Instagram influencers have been peddling the "Barbie drug" to help you tan.Author Rose Cairns Senior Lecturer in Pharmacy, NHMRC Emerging ...

Nasal tanning sprays are illegal and can cause serious side effects according to Australia's drug and medical device watchdog ...

Medically reviewed by Marisa Garshick, MD Tanning nasal sprays have entered the illicit tanning market as a way to get a ...

While we often think of tanning as a direct result of sun exposure, emerging research suggests that internal factors like gut health may play a subtle role in how our skin reacts to the sun. Listen to ...

This ingredient has the ability to activate, intensify and prolong tanning. This makes them ideal ... enter Isle of Paradise’s Priming Spray. The mist is enriched with vitamins that have a ...

The nasal bones are two wedged-shaped bones that make up the bridge of your nose. They come together at a rigid fibrous joint, forming the thickest part of the nose. Trauma to the face often involves ...

Beauty standards perpetuated by social media are said to play a part in the use of sunbeds - despite the risks. Photo / Getty Images Sunbeds are a classified carcinogen and can lead to premature ...