tony
if so, how many is too much? see i have 4 tats already. i want to get my upper body done. in total they would be 14. too much? or acceptable.
Answer
My husband is covered in tattoos, his arms are ripped and r sleeved out in traditional black and grey, it is so sexxy. He also had all the upper part of his back done as well. I don't think 14 is too many at all. I'm sleeved out on both arms and have my upper back, lower back, my wrists and back of my neck and one on my right leg done., so in total not including the sleeves its about 32 and a lot of guys think it sexxy on a girl. So ya go all out on ur tattoos girls with the right state of mind will love it, girls who don't r most like too judgemental anyways. Good luck and have fun!
My husband is covered in tattoos, his arms are ripped and r sleeved out in traditional black and grey, it is so sexxy. He also had all the upper part of his back done as well. I don't think 14 is too many at all. I'm sleeved out on both arms and have my upper back, lower back, my wrists and back of my neck and one on my right leg done., so in total not including the sleeves its about 32 and a lot of guys think it sexxy on a girl. So ya go all out on ur tattoos girls with the right state of mind will love it, girls who don't r most like too judgemental anyways. Good luck and have fun!
can i get a tattoo?
anamara_88
14wks. i want one on my lower back
Answer
NO! No reputible tattoo artist would EVER give a pregnant woman a tattoo!!!
here is just a FEW reasons why:
SAFETY
-There is a risk of infection from the procedure, especially if needles are un-sterilised, which is always a possibility. The infection can transmit to an unborn baby or be given through breast feeding.
-There is a greater risk of infections of any kind during pregnancy due to a suppressed immune system.
-Infections can lead to Hepatitis B or HIV.
-Ink and dyes can get into the blood stream, especially as bleeding will occur during the procedure, and can be poisonous to an unborn child. Whilst there is inconclusive research into the danger of skin dyes, and it almost always remains in the upper skin layers, it is unwise to take the risk. This is especially important in the first twelve weeks of pregnancy.
-Some doctors may refuse to give an epidural through a lower back tattoo. This is an injection of anaesthetic into the epidural space of the spinal cord done to lessen pain during labour.
-Allergic reactions to ink and dyes can occur, lowering your own health and weakening the immune system.
-Ripping of the skin due to a weaker immune system can be much more of a risk when tattooing a pregnant woman's skin.
All the above are risks to the mother's health and the baby's health.
COSMETIC
-The skin is hypersensitive during pregnancy, thus you are quite likely to scar from simple grazes and cuts. Keloids are red raised abnormal lumps common during pregnancy, so the attack and stress to the skin from creating a tattoo can very possibly cause these types of problems.
-A woman's weight will fluctuate greatly during pregnancy. The tummy, hips, breasts, arms and legs are all areas that will get bigger thus a tattoo on any of those areas will likely stretch and get distorted out of shape, which can be both unsightly and disappointing.
-Stretch marks will also stretch a tattoo out of shape.
-The skin rapidly changes and its pigmentation may render tattoos faint and colourless.
Is it worth the risk to even try?
NO! No reputible tattoo artist would EVER give a pregnant woman a tattoo!!!
here is just a FEW reasons why:
SAFETY
-There is a risk of infection from the procedure, especially if needles are un-sterilised, which is always a possibility. The infection can transmit to an unborn baby or be given through breast feeding.
-There is a greater risk of infections of any kind during pregnancy due to a suppressed immune system.
-Infections can lead to Hepatitis B or HIV.
-Ink and dyes can get into the blood stream, especially as bleeding will occur during the procedure, and can be poisonous to an unborn child. Whilst there is inconclusive research into the danger of skin dyes, and it almost always remains in the upper skin layers, it is unwise to take the risk. This is especially important in the first twelve weeks of pregnancy.
-Some doctors may refuse to give an epidural through a lower back tattoo. This is an injection of anaesthetic into the epidural space of the spinal cord done to lessen pain during labour.
-Allergic reactions to ink and dyes can occur, lowering your own health and weakening the immune system.
-Ripping of the skin due to a weaker immune system can be much more of a risk when tattooing a pregnant woman's skin.
All the above are risks to the mother's health and the baby's health.
COSMETIC
-The skin is hypersensitive during pregnancy, thus you are quite likely to scar from simple grazes and cuts. Keloids are red raised abnormal lumps common during pregnancy, so the attack and stress to the skin from creating a tattoo can very possibly cause these types of problems.
-A woman's weight will fluctuate greatly during pregnancy. The tummy, hips, breasts, arms and legs are all areas that will get bigger thus a tattoo on any of those areas will likely stretch and get distorted out of shape, which can be both unsightly and disappointing.
-Stretch marks will also stretch a tattoo out of shape.
-The skin rapidly changes and its pigmentation may render tattoos faint and colourless.
Is it worth the risk to even try?
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Title Post: WOMEN: Do you think tattoos on a man are sexy?
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Rating: 100% based on 9998 ratings. 5 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
Thanks For Coming To My Blog
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