Laser Tattoo Removal.... is it safe?

Laser Tattoo Removal

Brought to you by Mr.Wolf Piercing & Laser Services http://www.facebook.com/mrwolfpiercing 

Kinky Ink Tattoo Studio, 93 Battersea Rise, Clapham Junction, London SW11 1HW

02072233666 mrwolfpiercing@gmail.com

It is estimated that close to 10% of the U.S. population has some sort of tattoo. Eventually, as many as 50% of them want to have laser tattoo removal.

There is good news for those who have an unwanted body design. Newer laser tattoo removal techniques can eliminate your tattoo with minimal side effects. Here's how it works: lasers remove tattoos by breaking up the pigment colors of the tattoo with a high-intensity light beam.

Black tattoo pigment absorbs all laser wavelengths, making it the easiest to treat. Other colors can only be treated by selected lasers based upon the pigment color.

Who Can Benefit From Laser Tattoo Removal?

Because each tattoo is unique, removal techniques must be tailored to suit each individual case. In the past, tattoos could be removed by a wide variety of methods but, in many cases, the scars were more unsightly than the tattoo itself.

Patients with previously treated tattoos may also be candidates for laser therapy. Tattoos that have not been effectively removed by other treatments or through home remedies may respond well to laser therapy providing the prior treatments did not result in excessive scarring.

How Do I Find a Reputable Doctor to Do Laser Tattoo Removal?

The operator will need sufficient accreditation and training documentation as well as proper insurance. They would also need some sort of affiliation with the local council and health commission CQC (England) and HIW (Wales).

What Can I Expect During Laser Tattoo Removal?

Depending on the size and color of your tattoo, the number of treatments will vary. Your tattoo may be removed in two to four visits, though many more sessions may be necessary. You should schedule a consultation, during which time a trained professional will evaluate your personal situation and advise you on the process.

Treatment with the laser varies from patient to patient depending on the age, size, and type of tattoo (amateur or professional). The color of the patient's skin, as well as the depth to which the tattoo pigment extends, will also affect the removal technique.

In general, this is what will happen during an office visit for tattoo removal using the newer lasers:

• Protective eye shields are placed on the patient.
• The skin's reaction to the laser is tested to determine the most effective energy for treatment.
• The treatment itself consists of placing a hand piece against the surface of the skin and activating the laser light. As many patients describe it, each pulse feels like a grease splatter or the snapping of a rubber band against the skin.
• Smaller tattoos require fewer pulses while larger ones require more. In either case, the tattoo requires several treatments and multiple visits. At each treatment, the tattoo should become progressively lighter.
• Immediately following treatment, an ice pack is applied to soothe the treated area. The patient will then be asked to apply a topical antibiotic cream or ointment. A bandage or patch will be used to protect the site and it should likewise be covered with a sun block when out in the sun.

Most patients do not require any anesthesia. However, depending on the location of the tattoo and the pain threshold for the patient, the physician may elect to use some form of anesthesia (topical anesthesia cream or painkiller injections at the site of the procedure). 

What Are the Possible Side Effects of Laser Tattoo Removal?

There are minimal side effects to laser tattoo removal. However, you should consider these factors in your decision:

• The tattoo removal site is at risk for infection. You may also risk lack of complete pigment removal, and there is a slight chance that the treatment can leave you with a permanent scar.
• You may also risk hypopigmentation, where the treated skin is paler than surrounding skin, or hyperpigmentation, where the treated skin is darker than surrounding skin.
• Cosmetic tattoos like lip liner, eyeliner, and eyebrows may darken following treatment with tattoo removal lasers. Further treatment of the darkened tattoos usually results in fading.

Is Laser Tattoo Removal Safe?

Thanks to newer technology, laser tattoo removal has become much more effective with very little risk of scarring. Laser treatment is often safer than many traditional methods such as excision, dermabrasion or salabrasion (using moist gauze pads saturated with a salt solution to abrade the tattooed area) because of its unique ability to selectively treat pigment involved in the tattoo.

In many cases, certain colors may be more effectively removed than others. It is known that blue/black tattoos respond particularly well to laser treatment -- the response of other colors is under investigation.

Remember, the information provided here is designed to provide general information only and is not a replacement for a doctor's advice. For details pertaining to your specific case, please arrange a consultation with a physician experienced in the use of tattoo lasers.

A nice place to visit.... Tatooine, a place lost in space

ABANDONED STAR WARS TATOOINE FILM SET PHOTOGRAPHS

IN

 ART 

BY

 STAFF

http://hiconsumption.com/2013/05/abandoned-star-wars-tatooine-film-set-photographs/

• 26

Just last month we took a look at some behind the scenes photos from the sets of Star Wars Episode V, and today brings us some more interesting photography from the world that George Lucas created.

New York photographer Ra di Martino was using Google Earth when she accidentally discovered these amazing photos of Luke’s Skywalkers home on the planet of Tatooine. The Lars Homestead has been aging in the deserts of Tozeur, Tunisia for 35 years, but fans will instantly recognizing the sets, which also include some abandoned ruins of Mos Espa (where the annual Boonta Eve Classic podrace was held). Check out the photo gallery below. [Via]

Tags: Star Wars, Star Wars Photos, Tatooine

Steam156, very into this guy...

About your guide 'Steam156' and us. Steam156 is the legendary graffiti and street art documenter with over 26 years experience of documenting graffiti art around the world. Steam156 began his graffiti career way back in 1984, following the traditional route of initially illegal graffiti then he then went on to produce legal murals and do commission work for various companies and television shows. He has featured in magazines such as Time Out, Face, ID, Sunday Times, Best and many more. He is a sought after commentator on graffiti culture, penning articles for magazines like Hip Hop Connection, Knowledge and Graphotism. He has documented graffiti art around the world in places such as New York, Paris, Germany, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Thailand and Spain and he has personal memories of meeting most of the great legends from graffiti history. He now runs one of the largest graffiti websites in the world, www.aerosolplanet.com. All images featured on this site are taken by Steam156 ©.

London comic con 2013

Headlines Celebrate 25th anniversary of Studio Ghibli classics at MCM London Comic Con! On Sale at MCM London Comic Con: One Piece: Collection 1 Review Web series Gabriel Cushing at the Carnival of Sorrows Kickstarter live, aiming for Autumn 2014 release Xbox One Specs Revealed Win 1,000 Incredible Costume and Cosplay Ideas Book! VIXX Release First Album “Hyde” Microsoft’s Xbox One, Television and Steven Spielberg Joe and Stuart Save Expo: Part Two (MCM Buzz Manga) 1,000 Incredible Costume and Cosplay Ideas Review Joss Whedon talks about Quicksilver, Scarlet Witch and Iron Man BlazBlue anime details emerge Doctor Who & the Daleks and Daleks’ Invasion Earth 2150 A.D Blu-Ray review Doctor Who Series 7 Episode 14 Review: The Name of the Doctor MCM London Comic Con May 2013 Show Guide Exclusive Aardman DC figures and The Bounce Issue #1 sketch cover available from Diamond Comics at MCM London Comic Con First Trailer for Once Upon a Time in Wonderland MCM Buzz Competition: Win Strike Suit Infinity Pack! WWE: The Best of WCW Monday Night Nitro Vol.2 DVD review Fearless Vampire Killers to appear at MCM London Comic Con Interview with Amy Lucas Knight (aka Kniga004)

Scarification in's and out's.....

Scarification

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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This article is about a body modification method. For the process which encourages germination in plants, see Scarification (botany).

This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (August 2011)

Modern scarification (Euler's identity)

Traditional scarification in Ethiopia

Scarifying (also scarification modification) involves scratching, etching, burning / branding, or superficially cutting designs, pictures, or words into the skin as a permanent body modification.^[1] In the process of body scarification, scars are formed by cutting or branding the skin by varying methods. Scarification is sometimes called cicatrization (from the French equivalent).

Reasons

Although infection may be a risk with most forms of scarification, this is still a common practice. Scarification is usually more visible on darker skinned people than tattoos. Endorphins can be released in the scarification process that can induce a euphoric state.^{[citation needed]}
There are also aesthetic, religious, and social reasons for scarification. For example, scarification has been widely used by many West African tribes to mark milestone stages in both men and women's lives, such as puberty and marriage. It is also used to transmit complex messages about identity; such permanent body markings may emphasize fixed social, political, and religious roles.^[2]
Scarring on the abdomen of women in many tribes is used to denote a willingness to be a mother. Her ability to tolerate the pain of scarring was an indication of her emotional maturity and readiness to bear children.^[3]
Some groups in Northern Ghana like the Dagomba use scarification to treat certain ailments such as convulsions, measles, pneumonia, stomach pains, and so on. It is believed that these sicknesses originate in the blood, so the skin is cut by a traditional healer and powder or potion is then applied to the wound so that it may travel directly to the bloodstream. ^[4]
Most people in certain regions of Africa who have "markings" can be identified as belonging to a specific tribe or ethnic group. Some of the tribes in Northern Ghana who use the markings are the Gonjas, Nanumbas, Dagombas, Frafras and Mamprusis. ^[4]

Methods

Scarification is not a precise practice; variables, such as skin type, cut depth, and how the wound is treated while healing, make the outcome unpredictable. A method that works on one person may not work on another. The scars tend to spread as they heal, so outcome design is usually simple, the details being lost during healing.

Branding

Modern strike branding instruments

Human branding is one type of scarification. It is similar in nature to livestock branding.

Strike branding

Similar to the process used to brand livestock,^[5] a piece of metal is heated and pressed onto the skin for the brand. Historically it was used to claim ownership of slaves or to punish criminals, but as a form of body art, strike branding is less preferable to other types because it is not precise and tends to spread greatly on healing, and is not advisable for curved areas of the body. More successful is the multi-strike brand, done piece by piece rather than all at once. For example, to get a V-shaped brand, two lines would be burned separately by a straight piece of metal, rather than by a V-shaped piece of metal.

Cautery branding

This is a less common form of branding that uses a thermal cautery tool with a heated wire tip to cause the burns.

Laser branding

"Laser" branding is a marketing term coined by Steve Haworth, who pioneered its use in body modification. The technical term is "electrosurgical branding". Though it is technically possible to use a medical laser for scarification, this term refers not an actual laser, but rather an electrosurgical unit which uses electricity to cut and cauterize the skin, similar to the way an arc welder works. Electric sparks jump from the hand-held pen of the device to the skin, vaporizing it. This is a more precise form of scarification, because it is possible to greatly regulate the depth and nature of the damage being done to the skin. Whereas with traditional direct branding, heat is transferred to the tissues surrounding the brand, burning and damaging them, electrosurgery branding vaporizes the skin so precisely and so quickly that little to no heat or damage to the surrounding skin is caused. This means that pain and healing time after the scarification is complete is greatly lessened.

Cold branding

This rare method of branding is the same thing as strike branding, except that the metal branding tool is subjected to extreme cold (such as liquid nitrogen) rather than extreme heat. This method will cause the hair on the brand to grow back white and will not cause keloiding. This process is also used in livestock and called freeze branding in that context.

Cutting

Sepik River, Papua New Guinea. Initiation ceremony, Korogo Village, 1975. Franz Luthi.

Sepik River initiation – crocodile scarification. Korogo village, 1975. Franz Luthi

Cutting of the skin for cosmetic purposes is not to be confused with self-harm, which is also referred to by the euphemism "cutting." There may be cases of self-mutilation and self-scarification for non-cosmetic reasons. Lines are cut with surgical blades. Techniques include:

Ink rubbing

tattoo ink (or another sterile coloring agent) is rubbed into a fresh cut. Most of the ink remains in the skin as the cut heals, and will have the same basic effect as a tattoo. As with tattoos, it is important not to pick the scabs as this will pull out the ink. The general public often interprets ink-rubbings as poorly done tattoos.

Skin removal/skinning

Cutting in single lines produces relatively thin scars, and skin removal is a way to get a larger area of scar tissue. The outlines of the area of skin to be removed will be cut, and then the skin to be removed will be peeled away. Scars from this method often have an inconsistent texture, although this relies heavily on the experience of the artist and aftercare of the wound.

Packing

This method is uncommon in the West, but has traditionally been used in Africa. A cut is made diagonally and an inert material such as clay or ash is packed into the wound; massive hypertrophic scars are formed during healing as the wound pushes out the substance that had been inserted into the wound. Cigar ash is used in the United States for more raised and purple scars; people may also use ashes of deceased persons^{[citation needed]}.

Hatching

similar in appearance to flesh removal this method of scarification relies on using a sterile surgical scalpel to cut into the skin. Where a larger area is required to be scarred you cut with a hatching technique similar to the sketching technique. This method is easier to perform than flesh removal and can be done with one hand which could be beneficial in some situations. While this technique can take longer for larger pieces it is useful for smaller, more detailed designs and enables shading to be used.

Abrasion

Scars can be formed by removing layers of skin through abrasion. This can be achieved using an inkless tattooing device, or any object that can remove skin through friction (such as sandpaper).
Chemical scarification uses corrosive chemicals to remove skin and induce scarring. The effects of this method are typically similar to other, simpler forms of scarification; as a result there has been little research undertaken on this method.

Healing

The common practice on healing a scarification wound is use of irritation.

Irritation

Generally, the longer for a wound to heal, the more pronounced the scar will be. Thus, in order to have pronounced scars, the wound may be kept open for a protracted time. This is by abrading scabs and irritating the wound with chemical or natural irritants such as toothpaste or citrus juice. Some practitioners use tincture of iodine which has been proven to cause more visible scarring (this is why it's no longer used for treating minor wounds). With this method, a wound may take months to heal.

Keloids

Keloids are raised scars. Keloiding can be a result of genetics, skin colour (darker skin types are more prone to keloiding), or irritation. Keloids are often sought for a visual, 3-D effect and for tactile effects.

• If an enclosed area perimeter is cut or branded, the skin inside the closed space may die off and scar due to a lack of blood flow.

Touch-ups

If a scarification does not heal to yield a prescribed outcome, secondary scarifications may be conducted.

An alternative view is described by the acronym LITHA, meaning Leave It The Hell Alone. In body modification this is often considered the best way to reduce the risk of infection and the pain of healing.^{[citation needed]}

Dangers/cautions

Scarification produces harm and trauma to the skin; thus it is considered to be unsafe by many. Infection is a concern.^[6] Not only does this hurt, the materials for inducing the wounds need to be sanitary, but the wound needs to be kept clean, using antibacterial solutions or soaps often, and having good hygiene in general.^[7] It is not uncommon, especially if the wound is being irritated, for a local infection to develop around the wound. The scarification worker needs to have detailed knowledge of the anatomy of human skin, in order to prevent tools cutting too deep, burning too hot, or burning for too long. Scarification is not nearly as popular as tattooing, so it is harder to find workers experienced in scarification. Precautions are made for brandings, such as wearing masks, because it is possible for diseases to be passed from the skin into the air when the skin is burning, that can lead to death from the tool they use.

UK tattoo legislation, 18 and over....

Prohibition of tattooing of minors. It shall be an offence to tattoo a person under the age of eighteen except when the tattoo is performed for medical reasons by a duly qualified medical practioner or by a person working under his direction, but it shall be a defence for a person charged to show that at the time the tattoo was performed he had reasonable cause to believe that the person tattooed was of or over the age of eighteen and did in fact so believe. 2 Penalties. Any person committing such an offence shall be liable on summary conviction to a fine not exceeding [F1fifty pounds][F1level 3 on the standard scale], or, in the case of a second or subsequent conviction, to a fine not exceeding one [F1hundred pounds][F1level 3 on the standard scale].

http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1969/24

Ear lobe reconstruction

Split ear Lobe-Repair under operating microscope

Since ancient times, men and women in all civilization have been adorning their ears with earrings for ornamental ad cultural reasons…

Over the years, the tradition of earrings in India has strengthened and today it is customary for women in most communities to have their ears pierced from an early age.

Torn earlobes are one of the most common problems effecting people with pierced ears. Earlobes may have enlarged holes or be split as a result of heavy earrings or pulled earrings. The increasing practice of ear piercing has resulted in more and more requests for ear lobe repairs.

Methods of reconstruction

Split ear lobe repair under an operating microscope

Depending on the deformity, reconstruction can take different forms. In all methods, the skin lining the slot is removed creating a raw edge to rebuild. Lost tissue complicates matters and reconstruction centers around reestablishing normal proportions in a somewhat smaller ear.

Layered closure using fine suture materials under local anesthetic is performed. Either straight line closure or z pasty can be done to reduce the scar line.

Scar formation and keloid tendency is to be born in mind before embarking on the procedure. An informed consent in this regard is taken before surgery.

Most patients should be explained about the possible scar line, and delay before wearing another ear ring or re piercing (minimum six weeks).They should be told to take extra care not to get the wound infected, avoid UV light while going out.

A cosmetic make up with UV sunscreen will camouflage the scar for the six weeks period. Or start wearing a clip on ear stud after 3-4 weeks before re piercing.

Postoperative Care

A thin layer of antibiotic ointment (Neosporin®) is the only dressing needed in most cases. You may wash your hair after putting the ointment.

The sutures are removed in 7 days.

Re piercing

Wait minimum of six weeks, No compromise on this, even if the patient becomes “impatient”

Clip on earrings may be worn 3-4 weeks after surgery.

How to avoid scar and keloid-Scar care

After sutures are removed, one can start rubbing Contratubex® gel twice a day for a month or two. It will prevent thickened scar formation to a great extent.

The active ingredients in Contratubex® are cepae extract, heparin and allantoin.

•Cepae extract is obtained from onions. It generates an anti-inflammatory, bactericidal effect. And it reduces swelling while preventing excessive growth of the connective tissue.

•Heparin loosens the tissue structure. It has an anti-inflammatory effect and helps to bind water to the scar tissue.

•Allantoin encourages wound healing and has a soothing effect. In older scars its most important effect is to replenish and regulate the extreme lack of water in the scar tissue – and to promote blood flow

Using Operating microscope for Split ear lobe repair

Occasionally I use operating microscope to repair the split ear lobe, in “costomers” who are very demanding and want perfect result, often coming from the upper class.

But I must admit, the results are much better when I used the operating microscope,although takes more time , and  not always easy when I  have got a tight schedule, with other more important surgical procedures waiting.

Tattoo hygiene ratings scheme Wales

BBC http://m.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-22448344

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Tattooist hygiene grading to launch in Wales by 2014
By Joanna Humphreys
BBC News
10 May 2013 Last updated at 14:18

"Studio floors are mopped down, all waste goes to the council and is burnt as clinical waste"- Ant Ross, tattooist at Redskin Tattoo, Bangor
A voluntary hygiene rating scheme for tattoo studios in Wales, the first of its kind in the UK, is set to be introduced next year.

Tattooists would be awarded hygiene grades to display in studio windows.

The scheme would "boost safety standards" and prevent backstreet tattooists, say the Chartered Institute of Environmental Health (CIEH).

Although voluntary, customers would "draw their own conclusions" if studios opted out, said CIEH.

The issue was discussed at its annual conference in Cardiff.

Under the proposed system hygiene grades of between one and four would be awarded to tattooists.

In early 2014, tattooists will be approached by their local council in Wales and invited to take part.

'Foreign substance'

A CIHE survey showed that 70% of people with a tattoo and 78% of potential customers said a hygiene rating scheme would influence their decision of where to get a tattoo.

Tattooists surveyed said that a hygiene rating scheme would give them a commercial advantage over poor operators and boost the safety image of the industry.

Julie Barratt, director of the CIEH in Wales, said when choosing a safe tattooist, people didn't know what they were looking for.

"You can look at the price, the quality of the artwork and an awful lot of people look at how long they have to wait for an appointment, few people look at the hygiene," she said.

"It's like in a restaurant you look at ambience, menu, choices, you don't think of what happens in the kitchen. When you have a tattoo you are essentially saying to someone: pierce my skin and introduce a foreign substance that will stay there for the rest of my life.

"We're not saying people shouldn't have tattoos, it's lifestyle choice, but if you do have one choose somewhere safe."

'Things go wrong'

"The tattoo world has become so diluted, the best tattooists are the ones who are doing something unique."- Patrick Bates
Dalye Perkins, 23, from Llanharry, has spent around £1,800 on tattoos and his first aged 16 as a post-GCSE present.

He said that the rating system is a good idea.

"You don't know what is going on behind the scenes, you want to walk in and see a certificate on the wall, before having something done first and then finding out [how clean they are].

"I didn't check enough when I had my first tattoo because it was spur of the moment decision. It looked terrible, the lines weren't straight, the picture wasn't right. I had to get it corrected.

"Since that experience I have checked [tattooists] a lot more."

Patrick Bates, 31, from Brighton, has three-quarters of his body covered in ink, including his head and eyelids. He said that if there was a studio with a lower rating than the others he would "reconsider" using it.

"You would hope the studio would have the top rating, if I saw anything less then I wouldn't go there."

Ant Ross, 31, a tattooist at Redskin Tattoo in Bangor, said people should take their time choosing studios.

"First impressions are a massive thing. A studio should smell clean and look clean. Check for mopped floors. We have a hygiene certificate on the desk when you walk in.

Mr Ross described the most common hygiene slip-up in tattooing as leaving gloves on to top-up ink. "That's a big cause of cross contamination, it's so easy to transfer infection. Everything should be disposable apart from the tools themselves.

Mr Ross also said "a rating system would disrupt any bad habits that tattooists had adopted and make them change their routine for the better.

"Some people may be annoyed with changing their routine, but business would go to the better tattooists".

Patrick Bates said he was reconsider using a tattooist if the studio had a lower rating
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Come see us at http://www.greatbritishtattooshow.com/

We have made the exciting decision to move our 2013 event to Alexandra Palace (Ally Pally) and all 6,500sqm of The Great Hall. The People’s Palace seems the rightful place for The People’s Tattoo Convention.

Alexandra Palace is an iconic North London venue that is also surrounded by 196 acres of beautiful parkland, with grounds that boast a pub & restaurant, ice rink, boating lake, pitch & putt course, 1,500 free parking spaces and much more.

Situated between Muswell Hill & Wood Green, Alexandra Palace is well served by all forms of transport and is easy to reach by underground, road, rail & air.

http://www.greatbritishtattooshow.com/

Free stuff.....

MrWolf if performing free piercings/mods/reconstructions on Friday and Saturday this week before he moves to London email: mrwolfpiercing@gmail.com for booking http://www.facebook.com/mrwolfpiercing

Chuckles....

#bodymods #Cardiff #instagood #laserremoval #lifesaphoto #laser #onedirection #picoftheday #igtattoo #piercing #scarification #tagstagram #tattooer #tattoos #tattooremoval #tattooist #tattoo #pharaohplugco #tattoocollective #artnerd #inklife #inkaddict #kinkyink #london #mrwolf #mrwolfpiercing #fullmoon #fullmoonoffer #wolfpack #wolfpackloyalty http://www.facebook.com/mrwolfpiercing

A Welsh piercer in London....

Whats the time MrWolf?........ well let me tell you, its time to come to see MrWolf for all of your high quality body piercing and body modification, as well as this we offer tattoo removal and other laser services.

Follow #mrwolfpiercing

Welcome to #theden Situated at the amazing KinkyInk Tattoo Studio, Battersea Rise, SW11 1HW 02072233666 where you can get all the piercings, scarification, reconstruction and laser services you desire.

Just a short walk from Clapham Junction overground and other various transport links we offer an extremely professional and comforting service where we will make you feel just like one of our own pack. If you can't find what you are hunting for on our price list below then please feel free to call the shop or email us on the contact details provided and we will be sure to help you out.

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