if you get it professionally there aren't many
1. a chance u wont like it in the future
and
2. scarring from removal
but if u like it i would get it : D
-could get infections like hep c and HIV
-ink poisoning
-permanent tissue and nerve damage
While short term problems may occur, (like infection or keloids) long term risks are very few. I have heard of people who have had nerve damage from tongue (or the webbing under the tongue) piercings that were done wrong. but as long as you go to a tattoo parlor that is clean, and has been licensed (they usually display tattoo or piercing licenses in the shop) everything should be fine. Also make sure that any equipment like needles that are used during your piercing are opened in front of you, to show that they are clean.
An associate professor of dermatology, comments: "What you're doing is breaking the skin and introducing pigmented material into the area. Even though the needle only goes in a little way, anytime you break the skin, you have a risk of bacterial or viral infection. I think [getting a tattoo] is generally a risky thing to do." He continues: "Once pigment is in, even if there's no infection, there's always the chance of contact Allergies, dermatitis and allergic reactions that can cause skin to get red, swollen, crusty and itchy."
Though generally regarded as safe, there are some potential risks. Some of them can be quite severe like infection and deformation of the body; in rare cases, HIV infection and even death.
There are a few possible health risks associated with temporary tattoos. First is the risk of skin irritation from the dyes in the tattoo. The second is the risk that it might not come off!
None.
the greatest risk is regret, other than that there is only short term risks such as an infection. as long as it's properly done and well taken care of then there shouldn't be much to fear, just make sure you are happy with what ever you decide to get.
As long as you don't smoke there should be no harmful effects to your health
The styrene monomer presents several health risks. Polystyrene is a very different material, a long chain polymer, and has little chemical health risk. If it burns it will release substantial heat and toxic gases.
Any one over 18 can get a tattoo. As long a your healthy enough to get a tattoo. You also shouldn't be on any blood thinners or pain medication, or have any risks of having a heart attack.
12 months
None as long as it is cleaned up regularly, as it attracts flies
No! you should not. You can infect the artist as well as reinfect yourself (e.g If your in remission while taking medications.) Remember, "You are getting a tattoo" it is small ,but it is still an open wound. B smart and do everyone a favor. wait utill your free and clear of this type infection. read up on the long term effects of this type of bug and how long it takes to clear your blood stream.
There are a few health risks that have been associated with long haul flight. Those that are pregnant or have ear infections might experience problems. One can also suffer jet lag, altitude sickness and deep vein thrombosis.
What are the side effects/ health risks of long term, heavy usage of artifical sweetner containing sodium cyclamate and silicon dioxide (K052A) basically brand name "Sweet N Low"
Some people may find it scary to wear tampons at first because they may feel uncomfortable with their bodies or scared of potential health risks. In general there's nothing to be scared of, even considering the health risks as long as you understand those risks and follow precautions risks are not that high, and as you're in control of insertion no reason to fear it.
Well, if you're thinking about getting a tatto you should think long and hard about it. Tattoos are permanent, it's just like getting another nose. You have to make sure you're tattoo is something you'd be happy forever. If your stuck, why not have a tattoo of a trophy you won Or something. If I were to get a tattoo I wOuld get a big juicy cheese burger.
Yes. Red meat can be substituted in or out of a diet without major health risks as long as it is not major (as in, not going from red meat 6 days a week to 1 or no times per week) and as long as the individual maintains a balanced and healthy diet.