Archive for July, 2010
Tattoos For Girls: What You Need To Know About Laser Removal
Laser removal of tattoos for girls can be performed with different types of energy functioning at distinct wavelengths, from near-infrared radiation to visible light. Laser tattoo removal thus relies on several types of laser beams particularly when operating on multicolor tattoos A combo of two or more types of tattoos can be utilized during the procedure. Besides wavelength, light pulse duration has a serious importance for the safety of the removal. An extended exposure of the skin to the beam of the laser light will trigger acute punctuate bleeding in the dermis.
Laser tattoo removal can thus prove very traumatic and painful for the tissues particularly when the tattoo removal process requires repeated treatment sessions. Serious adverse reactions are usually associated with very huge tattoos containing a large number of colors (such as butterfly or dragonfly tattoo designs). Depending on how deep the ink has penetrated the skin, the medical practitioner will have to adjust the spot size of the laser light. When a large width of the laser beam is used, the treatment will be completed faster. Nevertheless, by the exposure of extensive skin portions to the action of the light, side effects can occur with a higher incidence rate.
It is also very natural to question and doubt the efficiency of laser tattoo removal. And, sad to say, there’s no solid answer that’ll shed away any doubts. Besides the technical properties of the equipment, the individual factors have a very important influence on the rate of success, which means that without a good immune function, you’ll have troubles eliminating the ink in the skin. Good night rest, proper hydration, a normal weight and a healthy lifestyle are side factors that play a role in tattoo removal. Normally, health investigations are required before the beginning of laser tattoo removal, and patients with immune system problems will not be treated.
After laser removal of tattoos for girls, the skin will be slightly elevated and there will be a white discoloration of the tissues. Sometimes, punctuate bleeding could be present too. While the white color is the result of gas or steam formation in the skin, the pinpoint bleeding represents the consequence of the laser light interacting with the tattoo pigment. Bleeding actually equals injury. Among the other common side effects, we should also mention the inflammation of the skin around the tattoo. Over the next 14 days following the laser tattoo removal session a crust will develop over the entire treated area, and the tattoo fading will become visible over the next eight weeks.