Tattoo Ink

UV tattoo Ink
Many people wonder whether the UV tattoo ink is safe for use in reactive tattoos. Or, ask if it is approved by the FDA. Some think that the light ink tattoo black tattoo is not legal in some states or countries, they may not have an FDA-approved.

The truth is that he did not use ink tattoo FDA approval for humans. There are some misleading claims about tattoo inks are FDA approved, in fact, some UV-reactive inks tattoo also claim as the first FDA approved ink "- although in reality it refers to times the production process, not the same ink. Or really means" approved for 'use on wildlife, livestock and fish, to trace the migration paths of different species.

It is FDA approved equal "use" legal?
So they do not know Tattoo inks are FDA approved (actually some Tattoo> Bottles of ink are also specify "no tattoo, use within user assumes all risks"), we must ask: "And 'legal? Yes, it is legal. Otherwise, just do not see tattoo shops -' s ink could be anywhere and contraband seized rather quickly. UV inks are not approved by FDA as regular tattoo ink. This does not make it illegal. It just means if something goes wrong with the intended use the wrong product, not their come running to... We have been called not good ... "

How can I tell if the ink is safe?
The most important thing is the head to use when deciding on a tattoo. The ink probably never be approved for the most tattoos. Think about it - which authorizes the governing body of any foreign substance affixed upon the surface of people who are not in the medical profession have left? Who should spend the money $ $ to perform rigorous testing on each pigment ink(Color) to ensure that a black light ink tattoo ink tattoo or no regular threat? Then ask your tattoo artist what brand (or brands) of tattoo inks to use them. What colors and markings have (the best on your tattoo, because sometimes artists use a hand from a yellow, red, and one from another ...). Then begin to do your own research - people are discussing the brand internet forums about how a particular color to be negative fortheir skin? If so, it is best, not the color (to prevent its entire product line). Better yet, call a company that sells tattoo supplies and ask those who sell - which would normally think you are better informed than his.

Sometimes ink is a trademark of who will have problems with a color to avoid, a transaction may choose to - but that does not mean that your company has taken this decision. Your artist could simply say: "Oh, this is not a real problem - but how you feelabout it? It 'was an isolated incident or read seems to be a trend with the brand or color? In the end, it's your decision, not your artist.