Articles

TL;DR: White ink tattoos offer a subtle, unique aesthetic but are prone to faster fading, visibility issues on certain skin tones, and a slightly higher chance of allergic reactions. Proper...

TL;DR:  Tattoo ink allergies can cause redness, swelling, itching, and in rare cases, chronic skin reactions. Safely treating an allergic response involves identifying the ink causing the problem, using topical...

TL;DR: Grey wash is a fundamental part of black and grey tattooing. Creating the perfect grey wash requires sterile mixing techniques, a consistent carrier solution, and careful control over dilution...

TL;DR:  An ink sack is the temporary fluid-filled bubble that forms under a bandage like Saniderm after a fresh tattoo. It contains excess ink, plasma, and fluid that the skin...

TL;DR:  Yes, tattoo ink should be shaken regularly—especially before use—to ensure proper pigment dispersion. Over time, pigments naturally settle, which can affect color performance and consistency. Whether shaking manually or...

TL;DR Some tattoo inks may contain trace amounts of heavy metals like lead, arsenic, or cadmium—mainly as components in certain colored pigments. While this doesn’t mean all inks are dangerous,...