UV radiation can lead to injuries to the eyes and skin,
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such as premature skin aging and even skin cancer. Read
these operating instructions carefully. Some medications or
cosmetics increase the sensitivity to UV radiation.
The unprotected eye can suffer superficial inflammation and,
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in some cases, excessive exposure may cause damage to the
retina. Frequently repeated exposures can lead to cataracts.
In the event of individually identified sensitivity or allergic
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reactions to UV radiation, you should first seek medical advice
before beginning the irradiation.
Certain ailments or the side effects of certain drugs may be
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exacerbated by UV irradiation. If in doubt, consult your doctor.
There should be a period of at least 48 hours between the first
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two exposures.
Avoid sunbathing and use of the appliance on the same day.
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This could lead to skin irritation.
Pay heed to the instructions on the irradiation time, time
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intervals for the irradiation and the distance to be from the
lamp. If you do not, it could lead to skin irritation.
Consult your doctor if persistent tumours or ulcers form, or
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changes in moles come about or sores develop.
Protect sensitive skin areas, such as scars, tattoos and the
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genitals, from irradiation.
Do not carry out more than 5 treatments per day. This could
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lead to skin irritation.
Do not exceed the recommended number of 400 treatments
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per year.
Remove cosmetics and sun care products before using the
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appliance. If you do not, it could lead to skin irritation.
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