Brand new tattoo (colored about 2 weeks ago). I am so so disappointed with the colors and want it lasered off so I can get it redone in just black and gray. So if there are small traces of color that could be easily covered it won't be a huge deal but I really mostly want the blue background shading gone and the bright yellow in the poppies, that's what I hate the most and what is apparently, through my research, the hardest colors to remove. Any advice or knowledge is much appreciated!! Molly
November 14, 2016
Answer: Treatment of multi-color tattoos Thank you for your question. Pico lasers are the most advanced technology removing tattoos in fewer sessions then older laser systems. I utilize the PiQo4 which has 4 Pico wavelengths making it possible to target 96% of ink. Certain colors respond best to certain wavelengths.The removal process can vary based on your skin tone, sharpness of the ink, location of the tattoo, and your immune system. I would recommend to wait until your tattoo is fully healed. Best wishes with your tattoo removal.
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November 14, 2016
Answer: Treatment of multi-color tattoos Thank you for your question. Pico lasers are the most advanced technology removing tattoos in fewer sessions then older laser systems. I utilize the PiQo4 which has 4 Pico wavelengths making it possible to target 96% of ink. Certain colors respond best to certain wavelengths.The removal process can vary based on your skin tone, sharpness of the ink, location of the tattoo, and your immune system. I would recommend to wait until your tattoo is fully healed. Best wishes with your tattoo removal.
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November 14, 2016
Answer: Will my tattoo be difficult to laser? Thank you for your question and for including a photo. You should definitely wait a couple of months for the tattoo to completely heal. Different wavelengths treat different colors. It is best to go to a provider that has multiple lasers, both Q-switch and Pico-Second technology. The PicoWay Laser (Candela/Syneron) uses photoacoustic impact/pressure waves rather than photothermal/heat. This process has less heat, therefore it is more comfortable and the chances of hyperpigmentation are less. The Pico-second pulse shatters the ink into even smaller particles, allowing the body to more easily absorb the ink. Both technologies are capable to removing unwanted ink, sometimes it takes a little bit of testing to determine which wavelength can best target your ink. It may be difficult to target blue and yellow and not effect the black outlining in the tattoo. If you plan on having it redone with just black, you should be able to get rid of enough color to cover it up and the outlining could also be retouched to sharpen it up again.Good Luck!
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
November 14, 2016
Answer: Will my tattoo be difficult to laser? Thank you for your question and for including a photo. You should definitely wait a couple of months for the tattoo to completely heal. Different wavelengths treat different colors. It is best to go to a provider that has multiple lasers, both Q-switch and Pico-Second technology. The PicoWay Laser (Candela/Syneron) uses photoacoustic impact/pressure waves rather than photothermal/heat. This process has less heat, therefore it is more comfortable and the chances of hyperpigmentation are less. The Pico-second pulse shatters the ink into even smaller particles, allowing the body to more easily absorb the ink. Both technologies are capable to removing unwanted ink, sometimes it takes a little bit of testing to determine which wavelength can best target your ink. It may be difficult to target blue and yellow and not effect the black outlining in the tattoo. If you plan on having it redone with just black, you should be able to get rid of enough color to cover it up and the outlining could also be retouched to sharpen it up again.Good Luck!
Helpful 1 person found this helpful