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tattoos for girls words image
Christine
Im only 14 but im considering getting a tattoo or two when im older. I want one of an arabic symbol for a quote i like, two words, on the outside of my foot below and behind my ankle bone. (But not on my achilles!! ) And i maybe one on my ribs where my bra would cover it, that says "new and improved" in cursive. Whats your opinion? What do they feel like? What do you think of tattoos in general?
Answer
I like (and plan on getting more) small, simple, meaningful tattoos. I already have one, which I got on my ribs, just underneath the bra line. It makes me feel sexier, because no one can tell I have a tattoo unless I want to show them + no one would really expect me to have a tattoo, everyone was surprised when I told them :)
I like (and plan on getting more) small, simple, meaningful tattoos. I already have one, which I got on my ribs, just underneath the bra line. It makes me feel sexier, because no one can tell I have a tattoo unless I want to show them + no one would really expect me to have a tattoo, everyone was surprised when I told them :)
What happens if new tattoo is untreated for 3 day?
Destany En
Got my tattoo lettering 4 days ago on my arm. I didn't put nothing on it. There is ugly scab a little soreness and swelling. I washed my tattoo1 day ago. I recently put some bacitracin on it. Will i be alright? Does the tattoo area usually becomes hard and tight? It' s not a lot of pain just a little soreness and swelling.
Answer
Not a problem, I've got some work healing up right now. My girl is a tattoo artist as well, and she's in the process of relining and recoloring my work, with her own touches thrown in. But what I was gonna say is this. Every tattoo artist we know heals their work up dry. You have no idea how many tattoos are screwed up every year, by well-intentioned aftercare that really isn't necessary in the first place. People glop stuff on 'em to 'help' heal 'em up, but what happens a lot is they get deprived of the air they need to heal well, plus the scab tends to soften prematurely. Which makes it prone to coming off too early. And these people wonder why they get little bumps on their tattoos. Healing them up dry is the way to go. But don't take my word for it. Call your artist, and ask him about dry healing. He'll tell you. The body is it's own best healer, always has been. Won't hurt a thing. Take care.
Not a problem, I've got some work healing up right now. My girl is a tattoo artist as well, and she's in the process of relining and recoloring my work, with her own touches thrown in. But what I was gonna say is this. Every tattoo artist we know heals their work up dry. You have no idea how many tattoos are screwed up every year, by well-intentioned aftercare that really isn't necessary in the first place. People glop stuff on 'em to 'help' heal 'em up, but what happens a lot is they get deprived of the air they need to heal well, plus the scab tends to soften prematurely. Which makes it prone to coming off too early. And these people wonder why they get little bumps on their tattoos. Healing them up dry is the way to go. But don't take my word for it. Call your artist, and ask him about dry healing. He'll tell you. The body is it's own best healer, always has been. Won't hurt a thing. Take care.
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