Tuesday, 1 March 2011

Tattoo Removal Creams

By Byron Cowell


Getting a tattoo done on one's self is a very personal investment of not just money, because tattoos can cost quite a lot, but also of emotions because tattoos can have significant meanings, and not to mention are permanent. And because they are permanent, tattoos done should also look good, in order to make the person look good as well. Eventually, however, some people will find that their tattoos have lost their value, or that they have become unattractive already, and want them to be removed by something affordable like the best tattoo removal cream.

But before buying or even using a tattoo cream, it is first important to understand if these creams actually work properly. People, which include experts and customers, are almost equally divided on the subject, with a lot of people praising the creams' effectiveness, and a lot of people claiming otherwise. This is why it is so difficult to decide whether or not to actually use one.

A typical tattoo removal system consists of an exfoliant gel, abrasion formula, and the main tattoo cream. Sometimes, the system also has touch-up "concealers", which are claimed to be able to help conceal the remainder of the tattoo until it is finally completely removed. The system has to be followed in sequence, and strictly, in order for it to work, or so the manufacturers say.

But this is where the debate begins, because traditional science says that tattoos are injected in a very specific way so as to avoid fading from the outside. It is placed in a section of the skin where it can't be absorbed by the body, but can't fade from outside elements as well. Supporters of the creams say that the formulation of the creams circumvents this issue by going deep into the skin to dissolve the ink, but scientists and experts say this is essentially impossible.

With these things said, should people still use tattoo creams? We suggest that people who are still interested if they can remove tattoos in a very affordable way, should consult with an expert like a doctor or dermatologist to figure out if the formula can work, or to check if it can cause complications. Asking an expert to ensure one's safety should be top priority before using any tattoo cream.




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