Ancient tattoo techniques include using bone, wood and teeth for putting ink on skin. Learn more about ancient tattoo methods from anexpert tattoo artist in this free video on tattooing. Expert: Oak Adams and Daniel Walker Contact: www.paintedtemple.com Bio: Oak Adams has been a tattoo artist for 13 years he is currently owns Painted Temple in Provo, Utah. Daniel Walker as well has been a tattoo artist for 10 years and works with Oak at Painted Temple. Filmmaker: Michael Burton

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watch as I show you how to “erase” a tattoo! For More AMAZEMENT: kandeethemakeupartist.blogspot.com FACEBOOK ME: www.facebook.com TWEETS: www.twitter.com I show you how to cover a tattoo with the same techniques that are used to cover tattoos for movies and photo shoots. This same product can cover birthmarks, scars, skin discolorations, also. The products I used: (because I’ll get hundreds of email asking….so here it is! my secret! ha ha) Dinair Airbrush & Make-Up the paramedical line of Camouflage make-up, specifically for tattoo coverage get it at: www.airbrushmakeup.com

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www.DermTV.com Get exclusive Tips & Tricks from our newsletter www.DermTV.com Find us on Facebook & Twitter: www.facebook.com www.twitter.com More and more people are getting tattoos today. This may very well be because everyone now knows you can easily remove a new tattoo. But when can you remove it? In this episode of DermTV, Dr. Schultz clarifies when you can remove a new tattoo.

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One of the major downsides of getting ink is the risk of tattoo regret. While you can’t go back in time, here are the best ways to get rid of a terrible tattoo. beauty-grooming.healthguru.com

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Graphic footage of Mona’s tattoo removal procedure at TattooMD in LA! www.tattoomdla.com

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Getting a pain-free tattoo is not quite possible, but they generally don’t hurt that terrible unless they are done in more sensitive areas like the elbow or back of the knee. Learn more about the minimal pain involved with receiving body ink with tips from an experienced tattoo artist in this free video on body art. Expert: Brandon Bond Contact: www.allornothingtattoo.com/ Bio: Brandon Bond was voted Artist of the Year in 2005 at the South Florida Tattoo Convention. Filmmaker: Sheldon Bradley

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The most vital thing about getting tattooed is deciding on a design that you know you will be pleased with for life. But, even if you were absolutely sure at the time, sometimes people change, and you end up with a tattoo that no longer suits you and your lifestyle.

In that case, you may be considering tattoo removal and wondering what your options are.

The common consensus is that tattoo removal is extremely painful, but that notion comes mostly from the ancient days before technology provided us with better ways to remove a tattoo.

There are currently two well loved tattoo removal options at the moment and those are performed using laser technology and light based technology. Both of these methods use light energy to remove your tattoo. The ink inside your skin will absorb the light and then break it up, allowing it to be easily filtered out of the body.

Most people who have had one of these types of tattoo removal surgeries describe the feeling as an annoying rubber band snapping at your skin repeatedly. But, similar to when you’re getting a tattoo, the size of it will make a difference of how much pain you will feel and it’s intensity.

Also, if you have a large tattoo that needs to be removed, you may have to spend a night or two in the hospital so they can monitor your skin afterward.

Luckily, advanced technology has made it so these methods work without leaving much of a scar, but there are risks of ending up with a different skin pigmentation in the area of your tattoo.

It also can be quite expensive and require several visits to permanently remove the entire tattoo. If you choose that you want to go ahead with a tattoo removal surgery, it is extremely vital to question questions and research the procedure. You will also want to choose a doctor who is experienced in performing the procedure and has had successful results.

The majority of tattoos heal without any complications at all, but understanding that there are risks involved is vital. Regardless of how safe you may reckon you are, there is always at least a slight element of risk when you’re dealing with needles, puncture wounds, and possible infection.

The number one issue to be concerned about when you’re getting tattooed is your tattoo artist using unsanitary equipment. All of the equipment needs to be sterilized after every use, otherwise there is a high risk for the spread of disease and infection.
In fact, the entire tattoo studio should be clean and disinfected on a regular basis.

So, how do you know if there’s a problem with your tattoo?

If you notice any excessive redness or swelling in and around your tattoo, it’s vital to see your doctor immediately. Do not shrug it off as it can quickly lead to something more serious if it is infected. If you see the doctor during early stages, then it can likely be cured by taking some medicine.

If your tattoo infection is severe, then you may have to have surgery in order to remove the tattoo and prevent further infection and more serious problems. Another downside of a severe infection is that although the tattoo removal is usually a safe procedure, surgery always comes with risk as well.

What other risks are there when getting a tattoo?

Aside from the health risks, another huge concern for most people getting a tattoo is the outcome of the appearance. Let’s face it, everyone has seen an example or two of a botched tattoo and it’s not something you want on your body.

Remember that your tattoo is for life and don’t reckon that removal is your back up plot because it can also be risky, expensive and you will often still end up with a scar in the same area anyway.

So how do you avoid getting a terrible tattoo?

Like every other choice you make in life, reckon it through. Question yourself why you are getting the tattoo and if it’s something you will still want on your body in years to come.

Visit several tattoo parlors before deciding on an artist, and question lots of questions. Be absolutely sure that you are 100% sure you want the tattoo and that you have chosen a professional artist with a stellar reputation and a spotless tattoo studio.