Tattoo epidemic?

Below are some of the results of the 2,225 American adult Harris polls on Americans and tattoos conducted online from October 14 to 19, 2015.

• Tattoos are especially common among young Americans.
• Nearly half of the Millennials [47%] have at least one,
• More than one-third of GenXers [36%] claim to have at least one,
• Only 13% of baby boomers claim tattoos,
• Only 10% maturity is "ink", and
• Millennials and GenXers are also more likely to have multiple tattoos than other more advanced peers.

Geographically, rural residents are as likely to be tattooed as urbanites, but the subordinates' enthusiasm for this form of art is not high. However, parents in the suburbs are clearly affected by the children, because suburban adults with children have at least one tattoo that is twice as likely as adults without children. The two main parties seem to disapprove of self-modification.

As the tattoo increases, so does the regret. Regrettably, art quality is sometimes poor quality, and how the appearance adapts to later lifestyles, interests, and content, including names, places, and events, is often best left in the past. Most importantly, awareness of past tattoo work can jeopardize current social and financial opportunities and lead to adverse health effects.

In the United States, we need to further research and publicly release chemical safety data sheets [MSDS] related to inks commonly used in the tattoo industry. To make a tattoo, the artist injects a dye needle into the dermis, up to 3,000 times a minute. The recipient should be aware that the tattoo ink is placed on the dermis layer of the skin rather than the dead skin. Therefore, the ink is deposited in a well-organized tissue, as can be seen from the slight bleeding that often occurs during its application. This also indicates that the application of these chemicals is not only local, but also affected by circulatory disorders and related acute and chronic effects. Some of the ink material entering the microvasculature is deposited distally into the lymph nodes and liver because the body tries to get rid of foreign substances. At the local level, the tattoo is permanent, even in the surrounding tissue, unmeasured microscopic scars, especially in the sweat gland area. Therefore, the larger the surface area, the greater the perspiration function and the overheating effect. Some people may also contract infections and/or their own personal hygiene due to poor cleaning of tattoo needles, while healing from surgery.

Recipients voluntarily participate in these procedures, and can consider some abused things, because tattoos always cause harm. However, they should not get more labels than those who consume too much calories, smoke, drink alcohol, or engage in drug abuse or any other unhealthy behavior. Unfortunately, in addition to obtaining initial or unique new tattoos, many tattoo lovers' art is re-inked [faded] or modified, gradually increasing their total exposure. Tattoos are not just skin colors, but [for them] love should not be blind. Given the associated adverse health effects, is this a tattoo epidemic?

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