How not to get fake tan wrong

Plus: Why Baby Reindeer’s Martha became a stalker, from an expert

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View in browser  |  Unsubscribe Thursday May 9 2024   Lifestyle       By Annabel Jones Beauty Editor at Large At last... the sun is out. This may have caught you by surprise, after all it’s been threatening to shine for weeks, making an appearance in short torturous bursts only to retreat behind the clouds just as hope begins to well up. The status quo of rain and cloud tends to impart a sense of false security when it comes to one’s beauty wardrobe. The longer the weather remains gloomy, the less we neglect the usual prep required for exposing limbs after hiding them away behind jeans and jumpers for months on end. The good news is fake tan is an instant way to take the edge off a winter pallor without exposing skin to ageing UV rays. And yet for some the name conjures up products of yore – the OG self-tanning lotions that were orange and came off patchy. In my feature, I speak to tanning experts about how to apply self-tanner in a classy way. No dry patches, no tangerine hue. Meanwhile, Sonia has written about how Demi Moore’s knee-length tresses defied the midlife rulebook at the Met Gala, with lots of useful tips on how to grow and care for long hair over 60. Enjoy! Annabel     ‘Like frosting a cake’ – how not to get fake tan wrong Sunbed use is soaring, but there’s a safer and less ageing way to get a healthy glow get bronzed     One whole year. Just £39. Stay expertly informed and advised as the future unfolds. Unlock unlimited access to telegraph.co.uk with a Digital Subscription, plus the latest news updates and the daily digital newspaper in our app. subscribe now     Women should stop cutting their hair short in midlife – it’s never too late to have long locks Demi Moore’s knee-length tresses defied the midlife rulebook at the Met Gala – here’s how to pull it off the low-down     Kathy Lette: ‘I’m glad I found a bloke who doesn’t think mutual orgasm is an insurance company’ The Australian author, 65, on breakfast in bed, best mates and post-menopausal bliss Read more     I’m a clinical psychologist – this is why Baby Reindeer’s Martha became a stalker Like many others, I found Baby Reindeer fascinating. Here’s my insight on why stalkers like Martha behave the way they do learn more     Greece’s less crowded (and cheaper) version of the Camargue Forget the expensive French version. Greece’s alternative has flamingos, wild horses and gourmet treats – without the crowds take me there     Would someone you know enjoy this newsletter? Click the button below to invite a friend to sign up to The Telegraph Lifestyle Newsletter send invitation     Other newsletters you may like... Healthy Living The latest health and wellbeing stories. Sign up The Live to 100 Exercise Plan A four-week newsletter series to help you live longer through exercise. Sign up Cookbook A feast of ideas from our recipe site. Sign up     Get in touch Are you enjoying the Telegraph Lifestyle Newsletter? Please email us your thoughts and feedback at lifestylenewsletter@telegraph.co.uk. If you require technical support for Telegraph newsletters, please contact newslettersupport@telegraph.co.uk or visit our newsletters help page. For assistance with your subscription, please visit our help page. Was this newsletter forwarded to you? Sign up here.   We have sent you this email because you have either asked us to or because we think it will interest you.   Update your preferences   For any other questions, please visit our help page here.   Any offers included in this email come with their own Terms and Conditions, which you can see by clicking on the offer link. We may withdraw offers without notice.   Telegraph Media Group Limited or its group companies - 111 Buckingham Palace Road, London SW1W 0DT. Registered in England under No 451593.