I thought I’d absolutely slayed my self-tanner until I saw my neck – I need tips so my fail doesn’t happen again

With summer in full swing, beauty fans are looking for a sunkissed glow with less risk of sun damage by resorting to self-tanners.

A woman tried the tanning product but found she had an unsightly problem.

Caroline Sacks is a digital content creator who shared her concerns about using self-tanner

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Caroline Sacks is a digital content creator who shared her concerns about using self-tannerPhoto credit: TikTok/@caro__beth

Caroline Sacks (@caro__beth) filmed herself after applying self-tan for a TikTok.

“I thought I’d completely wrecked my self-tanner,” the caption read Video.

She revealed different parts of her body with a seamless and sun-kissed glow, reaching down to her neck.

“My neck every time,” she added, showing a section of her seemingly discolored and stained neck.

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In the video’s caption, she expressed her anger at the self-tanning product.

“You spotty little bastard,” she added.

The video drew crowds of viewers, some of whom offered advice on how to get the most out of the self-tanner.

“Blend it with a brush while looking up to get into the creases,” one wrote.

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“Thank you,” Caroline replied. “I need tips LOL.”

Others understood the TikTokers’ situation and suspected they had similar issues with self-tanners.

“I felt it to my bones,” added another.

“I’ve never lifted my head faster,” commented a third.

The video comes as part of a trend where influencers are finding healthier ways to look radiant in the summer.

Many people turn to self-tanners to prevent skin damage from sunbathing.

Caroline showed off her neck, which showed wrinkles from self-tan and areas of hyperpigmentation

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Caroline showed off her neck, which showed wrinkles from self-tan and areas of hyperpigmentationPhoto credit: TikTok/@caro__beth

Emma James

Emma James is a USTimesPost U.S. News Reporter based in London. His focus is on U.S. politics and the environment. He has covered climate change extensively, as well as healthcare and crime. Emma James joined USTimesPost in 2023 from the Daily Express and previously worked for Chemist and Druggist and the Jewish Chronicle. He is a graduate of Cambridge University. Languages: English. You can get in touch with me by emailing emmajames@ustimespost.com.

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