WAHM Forums
The WAHM community forum was created to be a place for work at home moms to share their ideas and stories. In the forum you can find information about work at home jobs, starting home businesses, avoiding scams, and surviving the WAHM lifestyle. In support of the WAHM community, WAHM.com also features instructional articles, easy recipes, as well as job and business listings tailored specifically to work at home opportunities.
View Full Version : the blacklight
tessh24
12-19-2005, 10:44 AM
I was wondering how many of you use the blacklight?
I am considering it, but not sure if it increases sales?
Any feedback???
I am considering it, but not sure if it increases sales?
Any feedback???
beautibiz
12-19-2005, 12:48 PM
Hi Tess,
I've used the blacklite at a class I teach & the women were definitely impressed/amazed to see their own skin look like our postcard. The class doesn't have the same sales situation as a party so I can't help w/that answer. The 18 watt lite is $10 at Walmart.
I've used the blacklite at a class I teach & the women were definitely impressed/amazed to see their own skin look like our postcard. The class doesn't have the same sales situation as a party so I can't help w/that answer. The 18 watt lite is $10 at Walmart.
beautigurl2
12-19-2005, 01:20 PM
I had heard that some think the blacklight may put out the harmful rays that is damaging to skin sort of similar to a tanning bed's rays. Has anyone else heard this? I know that no longer than the person is under the light that it shouldn't be a big concern but all it takes is a little damage in some cases. It would be interesting to see if anyone else has heard this or not. I do know that some of the consultants don't use them because of that fact. Thanks!
Beautigurl2
Beautigurl2
dgritter
12-20-2005, 06:29 AM
Hey beautigurl, I've heard that too.
I heard it somewhere on WAHM, is that where you heard it?
I chose not to use the blacklight for this reason, but mention at my spas that before they knew about the damage, the consultants that were doing it saw their clients be very amazed.
I heard it somewhere on WAHM, is that where you heard it?
I chose not to use the blacklight for this reason, but mention at my spas that before they knew about the damage, the consultants that were doing it saw their clients be very amazed.
beautigurl2
12-20-2005, 01:39 PM
I'm not certain where I had heard it but I am glad someone else has also heard the same thing. One thing is for sure- a black light will definitely show the damage to one's skin. That damage is caused by the sun's rays and tanning beds, etc. A person should use it at his/her own discretion I suppose.
beautigurl2
beautigurl2
tessh24
12-20-2005, 01:54 PM
The only place I have heard that is on here?
I am not sure using it for 30 seconds would do much damage.
THe other question I have is....when you use MDA consistently will the damage be less and less as new skin surfaces?
I am not sure using it for 30 seconds would do much damage.
THe other question I have is....when you use MDA consistently will the damage be less and less as new skin surfaces?
Spa Diva
12-20-2005, 06:13 PM
Hey girls! I think I'm probably the one who mentioned that it shouldn't be used. However, I have a friend who is also a Sr. Director that uses it at all her spas, and I talked to her just a week or so ago and asked her about it. She says the blacklight is fine to use and won't hurt them. I don't remember who told me that we shouldn't use it but I trust this director/friend of mine. I have not yet started using it again but have been thinking about it. And I do think that it will help your sales.