This study’s authors claimed that their study showed that getting a tattoo increased risk, but their data actually suggested ...

But as work done by my team of chemistry researchers suggests, up to 90% of tattoo inks in the U.S. might be mislabeled. This isn't just a case of a missing pigment or a minor discrepancy.

A new study reveals concerning risks associated with tattoos, including higher rates of lymphoma and skin cancer.

Tattoos larger than the palm of a hand more than double a person's risk of skin cancer and nearly triple their risk of ...

Scientists from the University of Southern Denmark (SDU) and the University of Helsinki have now found a potential link ...

which regulates tattoo and permanent makeup inks. “When you think about tattoo pigment, which is meant to be [in] a place where it probably doesn't belong forever, if there is contamination, ...

The pigments are insoluble and therefore constitute ... The study also monitored how much tattoo ink was used in each session. On the one hand, the bottles of ink were precisely weighed before ...

People often put a lot of thought into getting a tattoo. But there's one thing most people forget to think about-what impact ...

PEOPLE with tattoos may face a higher risk of skin and blood cancer than those without, a new study warns. Scientists from the University of Southern Denmark explored whether tattoo ink could ...

Removing a tattoo isn't as easy as it might seem ... While state and local authorities oversee the practice of tattooing, the inks and pigments used in tattoos are subject to U.S. Food and ...

Tattoo ink composition varies, with pigments derived from carbon, heavy metals, and synthetic dyes. The human body recognises tattoo ink as a foreign substance, triggering an immune response.