FAQ

Allergic to Metal

We Use Vegan Ink,
Here Are a Few Things You Should Know Before Getting a Tattoo

If you have a known allergy to metals like nickel or other common allergens found in tattoo pigments, and you’re opting for vegan ink, it’s important to inform your tattoo artist before your session. Vegan inks are generally less likely to contain metals, but it’s still crucial to discuss your allergy to ensure the ink is suitable for you.

How Do Vegan Inks Differ from Traditional Tattoo Inks in Terms of Allergens?

Vegan inks are formulated with natural ingredients and typically do not contain the same metals and synthetic chemicals found in traditional tattoo inks. They are designed to be hypoallergenic and less likely to cause adverse reactions in sensitive individuals. Additionally, our vegan tattoo inks meet European safety standards, ensuring high quality and skin-friendly composition.

Can I Still Have an Allergic Reaction with Vegan Ink?

While vegan inks are less likely to cause allergic reactions compared to traditional inks, it’s still possible for individuals with sensitivities to experience a reaction. If you have a history of allergies, it’s important to discuss this with your tattoo artist and consider a patch test before getting tattooed to minimize any potential risks.

I Might Have Allergy About Glue of Second Skin, What Should I Do?

If you suspect you have an allergy to the adhesive used in second skin for tattoo aftercare, follow these steps:

  1. Monitor Your Skin: Watch the covered area for signs of irritation, redness, itching, swelling, or rash.

  2. Remove the Second Skin if Symptoms Occur: If you experience discomfort or allergic reactions, gently remove the second skin following your tattoo artist’s or dermatologist’s instructions.

  3. Consult a Healthcare Professional: If symptoms persist or worsen after removing the second skin, seek advice and treatment from a healthcare professional or dermatologist.

  4. Inform Your Tattoo Artist: Let your tattoo artist know about your suspected allergy to the second skin adhesive. They can suggest alternative aftercare methods or products suitable for sensitive skin.

  5. Consider Plastic Wrap: If you know you’re allergic to second skin adhesive, inform your artist and consider using plastic wrap instead after your tattoo session.

Following these steps can help you manage potential allergies to second skin adhesive and ensure proper care during your tattoo healing process.