Tattoo Removal Bleach - Is It Safe To Use?

Do you have a problem with a tattoo you want to get rid of? Would the ideal solution for you be a tattoo removal bleach you could apply at home? Perhaps you are looking for a liquid bleach, or maybe a cream. Do you think a skin lightening cream is the answer? Maybe you don't mind what you use as long as you get rid of your tattoo! Let's look at each in turn.

Using a liquid bleach of any type on the skin will not remove the tattoo. It will burn and cause terribly painful blisters, but the tattoo will still be there. This is because when you get a tattoo, the ink is deposited in the dermis, which is the second layer of skin. Because it is not on the surface, it makes getting rid of a tattoo so difficult - it can’t be rubbed off. In case of tattoo removal, the ink needs to be removed from this deep layer of skin. Until now, this has been very difficult to achieve with do it yourself tattoo removal methods.

There is a lot of conflicting information and opinion about products sold as tattoo removal bleach creams. Many people have found that these creams are not completely effective. There is some controversy over whether they work at all. It seems to vary from person to person, with some people finding the ink is faded, but not removed. Black ink seems to be faded more quickly than any other color.

Did you know that most popular tattoo removal products contain potentially dangerous chemicals and can make your tattoos even more obvious?

Many tattoo removal creams contain Hydroquinone, which is usually the active ingredient in skin bleaching creams. Over the counter sales of skin bleaching creams containing Hydroquinone are banned in much of the world. Hydroquinone is known to cause cancer, as well as a debilitating skin disease called Exogenous Ochronosis.

TCA (Trichloroacetic Acid) is a chemical that causes terrible skin damage, hyper or hypopigmentation (permanent and obvious lightening or darkening of the skin) and irritation, causing blisters. It's even dangerous to inhale just a small amount of the fumes! 5% TCA is corrosive and hazardous. - check this out for yourself. Many tattoo removal bleach creams contain a far higher percentage of TCA. One site reports that "Risks associated with 12% - 25% TCA {in our products} are less than those encountered by laser tattoo removal". The point is - are you willing to risk it or would you like to know more about a safer alternative?

Here's how to do it! Get rid of your tattoos naturally at home, using ingredients you probably already have. These methods are scientifically tested, dermatologist recommended and personally used. Think of what you have to look forward to! Here's my favourite link