Scotsman Dina Randall has credited her obsession with carrots for turning her skin bright orange after she faced health concerns after friends initially thought she was wearing artificial skin.
A carrot addict says she started looking like an Oompa Loompa after her favorite vegetable turned her skin orange.
Deanna Randall, 21, from Edinburgh, Scotland, initially thought she was suffering from liver problems when she tanned every year. But after countless studies, he realized that his brilliance was due to his love of vegetables.
One customer experience manager joked that she eats ten carrots, three peppers and one sweet potato a day to improve her health. However, the diet caused a disease called carotenemia, which changes the color of the skin due to high levels of carotene in the blood. After she hadn't worn makeup since she was 13, her face turned orange and her neck turned a different color, so she decided to eat a carrot. Dina says she's often stopped in her tracks by curious shoppers. Which brand of scalp do you buy?
“I'm a fair-haired woman with very fair skin, but I eat a lot of carrots and can tan all year round. I love to eat carrots and eat the same thing almost every day. "I never get sick," said Dina.
Dina's love for carrots began at the age of 12, and when she started eating one or two vegetables a day, she gradually grew to ten addictive snacks. The Scotsman buys six kilos of carrots from Asda every week and estimates she spends £40 a week on vegetables alone. She added: “I love carrots and eat as many as I can every day, but I know I shouldn't eat like other people. I convinced myself that it wasn't. I don't think I'll ever have any." "I hate all fruit and eat vegetables every day."
The 21-year-old said she started to feel "a bit insecure" after people at school thought she was jaundiced or bleaching her skin over artificial skin, when in fact her face was orange above the neck. "People at school started noticing me and asking me if I was wearing fake leather, which made me feel a little less confident," she explained. “Many people asked me if I had jaundice. Then my mother was a little worried and thought that it might be a sign of liver problems. I haven't combined them with carrots yet. My mom said she had a cousin who ate a lot of carrots when she was little, sometimes they were orange, and we wondered if that was true.
“I started searching on Google and found out that I have this disease. It is not harmful, beta-carotene accumulates in the blood and changes the color of the skin. The only vegetables I eat are carrots, peppers, and greens. But every day I think ... the main reason is carrots, because they mainly affect the feet, palms and face of the plant, especially around the mouth. Her eighteenth birthday party revealed the shocking color difference between her neck and face. he said. "When we were getting ready, no one told me I looked particularly orange until we opened the flash and everyone started laughing." i said. I didn't know what was so funny, and I thought, oh my god, this can't be real. "I was like an Oupa Loompa."
After the cut, there was a significant difference. "When I cut back on carrots, I stopped getting so many comments," she explains. "I still have some orange undertones, but they're not as obvious as they were then." Despite its orange color, Dina believes that the carrot coloring method is healthier than the skin and encourages others to try the method, but in moderation. Rather, how much can be considered "stressful and adaptive." He continued. “It's definitely healthier than leather beds. I am very against painting beds and I don't think they are healthy. I don't think it's worth the risk of negative consequences for me, so I think it'll do." "Stick to the carrot. I don't encourage people to go that far, but if you want to add carrots to yours. Diet is not harmful for your skin color change, so why not? Eat in moderation.
