There are many misconceptions about tattoo removal, especially how this can be done. Many of these myths are harmless to try and simply cause the tattoo to not be removed, but others can be dangerous. For those who are interested in removing a homemade tattoo yourself, be sure to find out which removal methods are fact and which are fiction. Here is a list of tattoo removal techniques that are commonly considered working, and the truth is why they do not:
1. Tattoo removal with magnets
For some reason, this urban legend was adopted many years ago and continues to deceive people to this day. The concept is simply that the magnets will pull the ink up and out of the skin when they are placed on the outside where the tattoo was pasted. This may be due to the fact that inks and other inks were once made from metals, in particular chromate and lead carbonate. But, these metals are toxic to humans and using them for tattoo ink is dangerous. The only time that metal-based inks are used is in the case of cosmetic tattoos (which use iron pigments), and even they do not contain enough metal to attract a magnet. What is being said magnets will not affect tattoos because the ink (made without metal or with a minimum amount of metal) does not attract the magnet. Those who try to use magnets will find that they have absolutely no effect on their tattoo and cannot be used to remove tattoos.
2. Bleach Tattoo Removal
Bleach is a combination of chemicals that Used to remove color, bleach or sterilize , often using oxidation or reduction, processes that change the state in which atoms appear when exposed to oxygen. When the oxidative bleach is applied to the material, it breaks the chemical bonds that bind the chromophore molecules (molecules that reflect light and appear colored) together. Or, to express this in clear terms, he does not bind colored molecules so that they look the same as unpainted ones. When bleach is applied to the deposit, it changes the chemical bonds, so that the chromosphere molecules can no longer reflect light (and therefore they appear white, not colored). Considering how bleach works, it makes sense in a sense, why people believe that it works to remove tattoos. However, the truth is that Bleach removes not only tattoo pigments, but also skin pigments. This means that the bleach area will appear white and scarred, rather than natural skin without a tattoo. Bleaching is extremely painful because it burns the surface of the skin and cannot be contained only in the tattoo. Therefore, a person must never try to use bleach to remove tattoos or any purposes other than their intended uses.
3. Removing the tattoo by freezing.
It is well known that exposure to skin at very low temperatures causes bites that can lead to loss of skin or other body tissue. Process dermabrasion includes freezing the skin in a localized area (where the tattoo is), and then polishing the dead tissue, so that new layers will be restored without ink pigments. However, to understand that it will not work, much more than common sense is not required. Freezing body tissue almost impossible to localize , especially when it is done on the common surface of the skin, and not on a specific appendage. Therefore, this method will not only be very painful, but also will not work without an area much larger than the tattoo is frozen It will also leave the main scar tissue, which may be more unattractive than the tattoo. Do not use dermabrasion ever when trying to remove a tattoo. It is much easier to try other methods that are more effective and will not leave scars.
