Tweet
Share
Myworld |
Sign Up
|
Login
Home
Browse
Featured
Latest
Popular
Templates
Patients
Blog
Tattoo and Risks Involved
×
Send This
Download
Comment
Favourite
more
Add to your Conference/Group
Please Select--
Add your comments:
Insert YouTube Videos inside your Slideworld presentation Copy and paste the video URL from YouTube, choose where to insert the video, and press “Submit”. The video will play in your slideshow after sometime.
Enter YouTube video URL
Enter Slide No where you want to insert youtube videos
Rating :
Rate It:
Embed :
Post a comment
Post Comment on Twitter
Post Comment on SlideWorld
Comments:
Subscribe to follow-up comments
SlideWorld will not store your password. SlideWorld will maintain your privacy.
Twitter Username:
Twitter Password:
Comments:
Email:
Subscribe to follow-up comments
Notes
Show Notes
Hide Notes
Slide 1 :
Tattoo Types, Safety, Removal
Slide 2 :
The Truth about Tattoos Before you ink, learn more about tattoos –why people get them, the health risks involved, and your removal options if you change your mind.
Slide 3 :
Already, 25% of 18- to 30-year-olds have a tattoo. In the next few years, 40% of this age group will have a tattoo.
Slide 4 :
Amateur Tattoos Made by individuals or their friends by jabbing ink, charcoal, or ashes under the skin with a pin. And because such tattoos are done under unsanitary conditions with unusual pigments, there is a much higher risk of infection.
Slide 5 :
Cultural Tattoos Cultural tattoos are applied via traditional methods to members of certain ethnic groups.
Slide 6 :
Professional Tattoos Professional tattoos are applied by registered artists using a tattoo machine -- the term many artists prefer to the slangy "tattoo gun."
Slide 7 :
Cosmetic Tattoos Tattoos may be used as "permanent" make-up, such as eye and lip liner, lipstick, blush, eyebrows, or hair imitation. The process can be repeated over time, when the colors fade away.
Slide 8 :
Medical Tattoos Medical tattoos are not decorative, but are placed for medical reasons: Patients with medical conditions or chronic diseases, such as diabetes, may use a tattoo to alert health care workers in case of an emergency. After breast reconstruction surgery, a tattoo may be used to simulate the nipple. This use may also be considered a cosmetic tattoo
Slide 9 :
Traumatic Tattoos Traumatic tattoos occur during injuries, when dirt or other materials get imbedded in the skin.
Slide 10 :
Why Get a Tattoo? To demonstrate one's individuality and uniqueness OR to show membership in a group.
Slide 11 :
Safe Tattooing Check if the Studio is clean- spic n span check the bathroom. If it's dirty, get out of there. Check the artist's business license to make sure it's up to date. And check the tattoo area: Look for a separate area for tattooing with a clean, hard surface and no contaminated items present.
Slide 12 :
Safe Tattooing Tips Don't drink alcohol or take drugs a day before getting a tattoo Don't get a tattoo if you're sick. Make sure all needles are removed from sterile single. Make sure the studio has sterilization equipment to clean instruments after each use. Make sure the artist washes his hands and puts on sterile gloves. Make sure the work area is clean. Get a list of the specific pigments used, including color, manufacturer's name, and lot number. After getting a tattoo, carefully follow healing instructions.
Slide 13 :
Tattoo Risks The most serious risks are life-threatening infections, such as HIV or hepatitis C, from unclean needles. Other infections, such as a staph infection called impetigo or MRSA, or deep-skin infection cellulitis may develop.
Slide 14 :
Allergic Reaction Some people develop allergic reactions to tattoo pigments -- especially red pigments.
Slide 15 :
Tattoo Removal Tattoos can be removed. Sometimes, particularly if the tattoo was done only in black, the results can be quite good. But often the skin cannot be restored to its original color or quality.
Slide 16 :
Removal Techniques There are three basic techniques: cutting away the tattooed skin, dermabrasion (rubbing away the tattooed skin with an abrasive device), or laser removal. The FDA warns people NOT to use any of the many available do-it-yourself tattoo removal products. These products contain acids and can cause harmful skin reactions.
Slide 17 :
Tattoo Removal Risks: Allergic Reactions Lasers break down tattoo pigments, raising the possibility of allergic reactions. Different lasers are used on different tattoo colors to break down the pigment into small particles that can be eliminated from the body.
Slide 18 :
Scarring
Slide 19 :
Temporary Tattoos A popular alternative to permanent tattoos is temporary tattooing with henna-based ink.
Slide 20 :
Reactions from Heena based Tattoos
Slide 21 :
Think before………
Dental Caries diagno...
Lotronex® (alosetron...
Risk factors for Bre...
Risk of Fatal Pulmon...
Vigilance in applica...
Minimizing shortterm...
Free Powerpoint Templates
dheeralikhi
3 Years ago.
2930 Views, 0 favourite
Tattoo and the designer art involves various risks. Skin allergies and reactions caused due to maki
more
Tattoo and the designer art involves various risks. Skin allergies and reactions caused due to making of an Tattoo. The painful method involve life threatening risk of HIV by using an infected needle. Precautions taken when making a tattoo. - Slides
less
More By User
Flag as inappropriate
Select your reason for flagging this presentation as inappropriate. If needed, use the
feedback
form to let us know more details.
None
Pornographic
Defamatory
Illegal/Unlawful
Other Terms Of Service Violation
Copy Right
Cancel
Browse
|
Powerpoint Templates
|
Tags
|
Contact
|
About Us
|
Privacy
|
FAQ
|
Blog
© Slideworld