Question:
www.tatgoneink.com
The Tat Gone Ink procedure is a tattoo-over process, somewhat like a
cover-up. It has the end result of diminishing the appearance of the tattoo
over several applications to the point of the original tattoo pigments no
longer being visible in the skin. The tattoo just fades away. While the
tattoo is in effect "removed", it is not removed in the older medical sense
where skin had to be damaged or destroyed in order to get at the pigments of
the tattoo for removal thus exposing the removal site to the risk of
contamination and infection. Other than the traditional skin puncturing by
tattoo needles to a controlled depth in the epidermis, the skin is not
disrupted or exposed to infection if standard sanitary procedures and
equipment are used as required in a licensed tattoo studio. Tat Gone Ink is
typically left on the surface of the skin to form a seal and is less prone
to infection than is a standard tattoo.
WHAT IT IS: Tat Gone Ink is a neutrally colored inorganic ink designed over
a decade ago to fade and diminish permanent cosmetics. It is composed of the
same type of ingredients as used in tattoo inks. It is sold only to
professional technicians to be applied with the same equipment as a normal
tattoo. Slightly different techniques of tattooing are used so the Tat Gone
Ink Technical Support line is open Mon. - Fri. 4 to 10 p.m. Eastern time to
accommodate any questions or concerns and provide useful tips, technician
contact information and ordering services.
HOW IT WORKS: Always shake the Tat Gone Ink bottle very thoroughly to mix
any settled ingredients before each use or dispensing of product for
application. When Tat Gone Ink is applied, pigments beneath the skin are
attracted to and trapped in the product as it dries. Some irritation may
occur as the skin will get tight around the edges; this is normal. The After
Care cream is specifically designed to reduce redness without leaving the
treated area "greasy". Keep it clean and dry. 7 to 14 days later, the entire
worked surface should have lifted naturally. After Care cream should then
be applied liberally for another 14 days, keeping the worked area soft,
while residual product continues to reject. This also reduces the time for
the skin to return to a flat and normal looking condition. At least 6 - 8
weeks should pass between applications to reduce the risk of scarring. (If
the original tattoo is over 2 mos. old, initial results may appear darker as
pigments may have been "pulled" closer to the surface.) Additional
applications should then provide at least a 25% fade on each application.
AFTER CARE: Keep it clean! Keep it dry and let it heal at it's own pace.
Tat Gone Ink is formulated to have antibacterial properties. Apply the After
Care cream on treated area after the scab has formed to reduce tenderness
and redness around the edges as often as you like. Do not allow the scab to
get gooey from being too moist if you use anything over it. You can use
vitamin E on the area once a day if you wish. Gold Bond Triple
anti-bacterial, Neosporin or A& D ointment work well too. The After Care
cream does work best as it was scientifically designed to work with Tat Gone
Ink and is not greasy.
Tattoo Removal After Care, need info?
Answer:
- I followed that link...the tattoos in their 'results'
section are so amazing aweful, it's hard to even tell what's
going on - and the ones that are supposedly 'faded' don't
appear to have changed one bit to me... And who's leg is
that in the weird red and black leg tattoo? The 'after'
picture could be anybodies' leg, or as someone else said,
and overexposed pic of the same leg...
It's all sad.
And a quick look at the tattooists around the country who
use it gave me NO names i know or have heard of, except some
hacks in Kansas that i wouldn't let tattoo my dog.
- You get a crap picture of the tattoo you want to remove, then
load it into Photoshop and remove it, if this fails then take a pic
of a totally different persons body part. That Sara sample is
total crap! Its nothing like the original
Look at the tattoo thats still there and realize how much money
you just wasted on a con.
