How To Fix All Your Awkward Self-Tanner Mistakes

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How To Fix All Your Awkward Self-Tanner Mistakes
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We've all been there, haven't we? 😅

"Hands tend to be a bit tricky as they can really absorb excess product, which makes them develop darker than the rest of your skin," he says. The solution: Buff the palms of your hands, between your fingers, and around the fingernails beforeafter putting on your self-tanner. Immediately after you smooth on the tanner, add a quarter-sized amount of moisturizer to the bottoms of your palms and inner wrist, and blend out for a flawless glow.

Sure, tanning your back — and other hard-to-reach areas — is easy when you have a pro spraying you in a tent, but what happens when you're alone? Although Von Hep's suggestion is unconventional, it works. He says to go in your kitchen, grab a wooden spoon, and attach a self-tanner mitt to it with a rubber band to cover those awkward areas.

Sound too complicated? Von Hep says an alternative to using a cooking utensil is opting for a tanning water instead. In that case, he says to just lean forward and spray above the back. Bonus: Most of these sprays are , so you don't have to worry about a guide color staining your surroundings if this method gets a little messy."The best way to avoid orange nails is to use a tanning mitt and avoid contact all together," says Von Hep. To make the process even more foolproof, he suggests rubbing a thin layer of lip balm on your nails to create a barrier that can easily be wiped away, along with any excess product that may have left stains.

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