no u loser who wants a tatoo yall dumb and stupid
Yes, it thins your blood, causing much more bleeding. This makes it harder for a tattoo artist to work, and makes them more likely to mess up. They don't hurt too bad anyway, the use of a numbing agents is completely unnecessary.
The typical waiting period is 12 months after receiving a tattoo. Even in areas where tattoo businesses are regularly inspected through the Health Department it is generally a good practice to still wait. The reason for this waiting period is to ensure the potential donor is free from any blood borne pathogens which could be passed on with the use of unsanitary equipment.
none, wait till you're older.
It is a state to state, or even city to city regulation, but it is generally ILLEGAL to tattoo out of the home whatsoever. Doctors, dentists, and even hair dressers are not allowed to work out of their homes either.
You can certainly tattoo as a hobby. However, the laws vary from state to state in the US. Some require you to be licensed in order to tattoo on someone else, even if there is no charge. Check your state laws.
Whenever a blood vessel is injured, platelets accumulate at the site of injury and help in formation of a blood clot. The clot seals the wound in the blood vessel and prevents blood loss. But if all the blood platelets are removed from blood, blood will not clot and there will be a lot of blood loss.It may even lead to the death of the person
Blood clotting is essential in preventing excessive bleeding when you are injured. It helps to seal off the damaged blood vessel and promote healing. Without the ability to clot, you could potentially bleed to death from even minor injuries.
Blood type has no bearing on the tattoo itself. The main barriers to tattooing are hemophilia, which inhibits the clotting of blood, and diabetes, which increases the impact of even a slight infection.
you will start to bleed alot when nothing even happened.
yes they can because the ink of the tatoo stays i in the skin and not the blood stream
Well if you mean you are age 18 and have a blood clot, it could mean many things. It all depends on the type of clot you have. I'm two weeks shy of 18 and doctors just found a blood clot in my brian. Because it's in a vein on the outside, I don't even need surgery to treat it, just blood thinners. So ultimately, it's not common at this age, but the type of clot it is will determine the danger level and how it will need to be treated.
A blood clot forms over a cut to stop bleeding and to keep bacteria from entering the wound. Bacteria-fighting cells then come to the area to kill bacteria.
Warfarin, coumadin, heparin and others. Anticoagulants are referred to as "blood thinners" even though they do not actually effect the viscosity of the blood instead they act on the liver to prevent blood from clotting in high risk patients such as those who have been bed ridden for a prolonged period of time or have undergone surgery. (to correct the previous answer asprin is not an anticoagulant)
Blood clotting is important because if it didn't, the littlest cut you got would bleed and bleed uncontrolably.
You will start seeing tissue which is different from your blood clots, maybe even a sac or if ruptured the actual baby. You will KNOW.
The coronary arteries because they supply fresh blood to the heart's own muscle. The heart stops pumping if its muscle wall doesn't get enough blood. The coronary arteries are what supply blood to the heart itself and they are pretty small and narrow- they can't handle even a small clot.
It is possible to develop a blood clot with many types of surgery, including prostate removal. Developing a blood clot with surgery becomes more common with age. If you are over 40 and are anticipating a surgery, you need to be aware of the symptoms of a blood clot so that you can immediately contact your doctor if one occurs. Your risk of developing a clot may change with race, or whether or not you smoke. Prolonged laying or sitting down or immobilization can increase these risks as well. A clot which breaks off may cause a heart attack, a stroke, or even pulmonary embolism, depending on where it lodges. Fortunately, the chances of developing a blood clot from prostate surgery is less than 10%, and you can decrease this percentage further by moving as soon as you are able. Some patients, such as those with an increased risk due to age or smoking, may use blood-thinning medications or pneumatic stockings.