brandon4568 asked:

while getting my 8th tattoo of a atv chain around my left bicep i had a irresistable urge to sneeze, i piched my nose held my breth , everything! but just when i relaxed before i could get him to stop i sneezed so hard i cause him to fall out of line with the transfer about 3/4 of an inch long outside the tat. the next day i came in and he went over the spot with witch hazel and instructed me not to put tattoo goo on that portion of my arm. its not in a very visible spot( almost in my arm pit) but i know its there and want a way to either fade it out or remove it without having to get it burnt off with a lazer…. any suggestions on how to do this other than not to sneeze!

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Something that many people choose to do at least once in their lives is to get body art. There are many different reasons why a person might make such a decision. Some people do it to honor a certain aspect of their lives. Other people decide to get body art as an act of rebelliousness. However, once these people decide that they made a mistake in getting body art that no longer means something to them anymore, they want their body art removed as soon as possible.

So, these people start looking into various procedures, such as laser tattoo removal. The name alone makes the procedure seem rather intriguing. In order to have a better idea as to just how laser tattoo removal works, it is very important that the person get a better understanding as to how the application of the tattoo was meant to make it permanent.

If you talk to any person who just has one or two tattoos, they will probably tell you that it hurt to get them. This is because tattoos are applied via a motorized needle that not only pokes holes in the upper epidermal layers, but at the same time injects the tattoo ink into those holes. The tattoo ink then bonds with the skin molecules, which is meant to make the body art permanent.

Laser tattoo removal is the choice of many people because it is done by a medical professional (usually a dermatologist) in a medical setting. This procedure works to get rid of the tattoo in two ways. Firstly, the laser heat is intense, so when it is applied to the tattooed area, it permeates the upper skin layers to break apart, and then eradicate, the skin molecules that have bonded to the ink.

Secondly, the light of the laser itself stimulates an increase in the amount of blood flow that reaches the area. This increased amount of blood flow then works to repair the skin tissue that has been damaged by the original tattooing process by inciting new, clear skin tissue to grow. Something that anyone who is interested in having this procedure done should realize is that the tattoo itself will not be able to be removed in just one session.

Instead, it will take several sessions for a tattoo to be removed. Even then, in some cases there will be a patch of lightened pigmentation. The amount of laser tattoo removal sessions that will be needed depends on both the placement and the kind of tattoo ink that was used.

When it comes to the placement, generally the thicker the skin where the tattoo was done, the harder it is to be removed. This is because there are more skin molecules in that area that have bonded to the tattoo ink. Generally speaking, the darker the ink that was used in the tattoo, the harder it is for that ink to be removed, which results in more laser treatments. The treatments themselves will be spaced out, with one done every few weeks in order to prevent scarring.

By: Elisa Cortez

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