How can overexposure to UV rays be detected?

Monitoring symptoms such as redness, swelling, and peeling is an effective way to detect overexposure to UV rays. These physical reactions are clear signs that the skin has been subjected to excessive UV radiation, indicating a burn or skin damage. When a person tans, their skin produces melanin in response to UV exposure, but if the exposure is too intense or prolonged, the skin can react negatively, leading to these symptoms.

This approach focuses on the client's physical responses and well-being, making it a direct indicator of how their skin has reacted to tanning. Understanding these symptoms helps tanning professionals to provide the necessary guidance and adjustment to tanning practices, ensuring the client’s safety and health.

Other options, like client satisfaction surveys or lists of tanning sessions, may provide some insights but do not directly indicate the physical response of the skin to UV exposure. Evaluating changes in tanning equipment may be useful for maintenance or safety checks but does not assess client condition or potential overexposure.