Like our younger counterparts, boomers and seniors should go only to reputable shops displaying licenses from city, county or state agencies. Even so, make sure the artist not only uses new disposable needles which are discarded after use but also explains the entire process.
The tattoo artist should disinfect chairs, tables, counters and workspaces, wear gloves and wash hands before and after each customer.
Think before you ink, warns the FDA. Be on alert for allergic reaction. And note that you may be at risk for other ailments.
5 comments:
I want some ink. Just can't make up my mind what and where.And I have no $$$. Is she really getting a tatoo?
http://alzheimersandmomblog.blogspot.com/
Thanks for visiting my blog. We all go to the hallway in a tornado warning. If you don't have a cellar you have to go to the center most part of the house. We live in tornado alley so we have spent lots of nights in the hallway.
So, would your tattoo say:
"Cellar or hallway"?
WHY? I have know women 'of a certain age' to get a tattoo because their daughters are doing it...it seems it is just another way of connecting. Those older women would tell you that the tattoo makes them feel rebellious...something they did not realize they still could do.
This was such a wonderful article...it talked about living. I think that is a very good thing...needles, wheel chairs and all.
If I were to have a tattoo it would say simply "yes". Those that know me would understand.
b
http://orencostation.blogspot.com
Hey, Barbara,
If I were to get a tattoo, it would have to say "Not Normal." That way I'd just keep everyone guessing!
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