The ink is injected deeper that the layers of skin which are shed.
they are unipotent
they are unipotent
No, bacteria cells are prokaryotic cells, meaning they do not have a nucleus or membrane-bound organelles, while human skin cells are eukaryotic cells with a nucleus and organelles. Additionally, bacteria cells are much smaller in size compared to human skin cells.
The epidermis is not the second layer of skin; it's the first. Then comes the dermis and of course; your fat. The reason why tattoos are permanent is because they penetrate the first layer of skin and go into your dermis... where usually, since you don't shed skin cells or use any body products to wash it of, it stays.
Mitosis and the replacement of skin cells primarily occur in the epidermis, the outermost layer of the skin. Specifically, this process takes place in the basal layer (stratum basale), where stem cells divide to produce new keratinocytes. As these new cells proliferate, they move upwards through the layers of the epidermis, eventually reaching the surface where they shed and are replaced regularly. This continuous cycle helps maintain the skin's integrity and barrier functions.
It could and tattoos can be addicting sometimes. it could effect your skin the more tattoos you get
If you have skin problems, tattoos may be harmful......
There are many popular designs people choose as permanent makeup tattoos on their skin. Examples of designs people choose as permanent makeup tattoos on their skin include lip liner tattoos, eyeshadow tattoos, and lipstick tattoos.
Tattoos do break the skin. Skin bleeds while being tattooed and will scab if not correctly cared for.
Tattoos are made of ink pigments embedded in the skin.
Cheek cells and skin cells both originate from the same layer of cells in the body known as the ectoderm. They are both epithelial cells that provide protection and serve as a barrier against external factors. Additionally, they both undergo rapid turnover and slough off regularly.
Why not? Tattoos aren't unsanitary- they lie beneath your skin
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The upper layer of skin where new cells grow is called the epidermis. The epidermis is continuously replenished by cell division in the basal layer, and as new cells are produced, older cells are pushed towards the surface where they eventually flake off.
They can be replenished and shined by experts.
No. Tattoos are not inkied into bone, that would be horribly painful and dangerous. Theye are in you skin, not bone. The reason long-dead corpses have been found with tattoos, is because those corpses were mummified, meaning they didn't go through true decomposition and their skin remains, allowing us to see their tattoos.
yes