This study’s authors claimed that their study showed that getting a tattoo increased risk, but their data actually suggested that any differences were not statistically significant. If tattoo ink did ...

Your next tattoo might be riskier than currently assumed, recent research suggests. Scientists found evidence of a potential ...

Researchers from the University of Southern Denmark, analyzing data from Danish twin pairs, have found evidence suggesting ...

"The deposition of color pigments from tattoos in the lymph ... The study also monitored how much tattoo ink was used in each session. The bottles of ink were precisely weighed before and after ...

The lymph nodes are an important part of the immune system. They help fight off infections and filter harmful substances from ...

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

But for people with black and brown skin tones, getting that perfect ink can be stressful ... you have to adjust your design to the color of the skin. Alana Yzola: Tattoo flashes are some of ...

These researchers have been formulating tattoo inks that conduct electricity and change color in response to different stimuli. These "tech tattoos" could power biomedical devices and wearable ...

Plus, the tattoo ink itself may have ingredients that can trigger an allergic reaction or prove harmful to one's health. "Different colors are created with variations in pigment and dilution ...

Previous research has suggested that certain pigments in tattoo ink might be less healthy than others, but this study found no clear link between cancer and specific ink colors, researchers said.

Getting a tattoo could increase your risk of developing ... "In our study, we do not see a clear link between cancer occurrence and specific ink colors, but this does not mean that color is ...