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4,113 Views • Feb 7, 2022 • Click to toggle off description
Dermatologist Dr. Bari Cunningham discusses the dangers of tanning beds, explaining that there is no safe tanning bed usage and that every time she sees a young woman with a melanoma on her back, there is a history of tanning bed usage.
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About Dr. Bari Cunningham
Dr. Bari Cunningham is a nationally recognized dermatologist who is one of only a few hundred doctors in the nation who is double Board Certified in Dermatology and Pediatric Dermatology. She is the Co-founder of Comprehensive Dermatology – San Diego’s first and only private practice medical group with Board Certified Pediatric and Adult Dermatology.
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#SkinCancer #SkinCare #TanningBeds #Melanoma #Doctorpedia
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Views : 4,113
Genre: Education
License: Standard YouTube License
Uploaded At Feb 7, 2022 ^^


warning: returnyoutubedislikes may not be accurate, this is just an estiment ehe :3
Rating : 4.958 (1/95 LTDR)

98.96% of the users lieked the video!!
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RYD date created : 2023-02-06T11:07:16.103736Z
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28 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@lora97006

1 year ago

I know that there are good & bad in many professions. But I feel that the medical, legal, & education sectors especially, employ many well intentioned people who were purposely taught some things incorrectly. I believe this was done in order to support the establishment & the higher ups (aka "the p0wers that SHOULDN'T be). When looking at the state of the world today, it is easy for me to see that things are not getting better. Sure, they will dog & pony here and there to help keep the illusions alive in order to keep up with the status quo. It also gives the rest of us a sense of (mostly false) hope. Things shouldn't have been SO compartmentalized when the body should be looked at as a whole, imo.

As with everything else, staying as healthy as possible & doing the "bad" things, that we like and tend to do, in moderation is key.

2 |

@sorrygobbler32

1 year ago

Serious question then, as someone very knowledgeable in medicine but not a dermatologist, how is a tanning bed comparable to the recommendation to get sunlight every day? I thought that some UV radiation was important for us. Say you have to be asleep during the day and get no sunlight, how is 10-20 minutes of tanning bed use on a light mode any different in the risks/benefits? If they have more UV rays then would a low power or low time tanning bed use be equivalent? Could they make a "sunlight bed" that has all of the benefits of sunlight to replace that need? If UV rays aren't good at all could they make a sunlight bed with more of the good stuff without the cancer risk of the sun?


I'm sure that people who use tanning beds in a noticeable way are probably overdoing it, but you said there is no safe tanning bed use. Do you mean available or it's impossible? I mean surely tanning beds are the closest thing we can get to replacing sunlight for those with nighttime jobs or winter depression.

I'm asking all of this due to my knowledge of medicine/sciences, but also because I've had issues with winter depression. I wanted to start using the tanning bed as needed to try and alleviate those issues, as sunlight is most important. My research showed that the fancy lights they sell might help but they don't replicate sunlight, and getting sunlight in the spring is always what clears my fogginess.

I understand this message was for average people but I think it's kinda obtuse to say a blanket statement like that. I mean technically nothing we do is safe and we just pick the least bad option. Well surely light tanning bed use instead of depression is better. I feel like you/whomever this dermatologist shouldn't be making statements like this as a scientist/physician. You can say it's not recommended and very risky but any well traveled physician/scientist knows that there are no absolutes.

I'm not trying to be rude or disrespect you, I just think any statements like that regardless of evidence are wrong. You should have at least said all of our evidence says tanning beds are unsafe. This is in a very light way manipulating the patient to do what you believe instead of explaining the evidence then letting them decide.

11 |

@californiadoll6273

2 years ago

People get skin cancer even without ever using tanning beds. The tanning beds are coincidental and a easy scapegoat. They have so much more in common than tanning beds. If tanning beds are to blame, then explain how more than half of people with melanoma never sunbathe or used a tanning bed. Blame genetics, amongst other common factors.

40 |

@bluebird3372

1 year ago

i wonder what self tanner she using? 🤔🤔

5 |

@keithzhang4991

2 years ago

Now I'm kinda afraid going to tanning beds I have those pimple like spots on my upper back hope not skin cancer

3 |

@andeander212

1 year ago

Tanning beds are very good for get rid of sibo,,i use tanning beds but not so that i get a tan

1 |

@hanrattyowen8216

2 years ago

It’s called moderation

5 |

@vishnug4736

2 years ago

Hey doctor i used my hair dryer at extreme heat actually and lost some hair at hair line part left side is it possible to grow that hair back and one point it is slightly visible only if I comb left side

1 |

@SuperEddie0228

2 years ago

It is not the Sun or the tanning bed use that gives you the cancer. It is not that simplistic which is what is horrible about these videos. It isn't even the repeated exposure. It's the overexposure and burning of the skin. That coupled with the state of your health in terms of nutrition and your diet. These videos shorts and a lot of these medical professionals making these videos make it seem like it's so simple and that simply going to a tanning salon or laying out in the sun moderately is going to cause cancer. That's baloney

8 |

@hamzaaltazi4

2 years ago

Nice video but more science would make it even better

5 |

@Thornsley82

1 year ago

The sun will kill you take note

1 |

@NotAnYoutubeChannel

1 year ago

Why are you guys so dogmatic?

There are plenty of people that have used it and have nothing

1 |

@ChimRichalds750

1 year ago

A little bit of science to back this claim would make it a lot more believable.

4 |

@annamariegalimbas3767

1 year ago

@Keemokaziofficial

1 |

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