Complete Tattoo Removal
Demonstration of the TA-2 Q-switch Nd:YAG laser removing tattoos at Northeast Tattoo, Piercing, and Laser Tattoo Removal in Minneapolis MN.
924 Lowry Ave. N.E.
Minneapolis, MN 55418
612-788-4100
i have a tattoo that i need removed, it is black ink ONLY, very simple design (it’s a name) and ive had it for about 2 years so there has been no natural fading involved. i live in nyc and need it done by a LICENSED professional, not some fly by night stand in an alley. anyone know how much this is gonna run me? or any experiences with tattoo removal? id love to hear. grazie
also, the tattoo has been done professionally and i am very fair, i know skin color makes a difference with the lasers. thnx.
I know lasers are best but i want to know about these creams.. just the creams not the lasers.
Thank you for any info 
I would like to know if any of you have tried any form of the cream fade away tattoo systems. Did you see any results or do you think it is a scam? I would like to know what your experience was before I spend the money. I am not quite ready to resort to lasers just yet so I would like to research my other options. Thank you.
I’m thinking about getting a tattoo of mine removed for personal reasons.
I know about lasers treatments, but was wondering how effective they were, and if there are other–better–methods of removal.
Some facts about my tattoo:
-It’s small, my thumb can basically cover most of it.
-It’s all black.
-It’s in an area where light almost never hits it, so it hasn’t faded.
-I’ve had it for 3 or 4 years. I think 4.
-I’m naturally pale. Think Anne Hathaway or Mary Louise Parker.
-My body is pretty good at healing itself.
-I’m healthy.
-I do have sensitive skin though.
From what I’ve read, light skin + black tattoo =greatest success. But can it go away completely? Or will it just be faded? Any tips for how to find the appropriate doctor/technician?
You have decided that the body art you got so long ago is really not keeping in line with who you are as person now. Back then, it seemed funny to get a picture of Daffy Duck on your upper arm, but really, considering that you are now a professional, it all seems rather stupid.
So, you have to start thinking about choosing a tattoo remover, so that the only Daffy Duck you see is on the television (or during the occasional trip to Disney World). You have done you research, and have found out that there are two main tattoo remover options to choose from.
The first option, TCA, caught your attention as a tattoo remover because the price seemed reasonable. The TCA solution is a clear chemical that you should only be able to get from a dermatologist. The important thing to keep in mind, however, is that fact that you will be the one to administer the TCA to your tattoo via a q tip every few weeks.
If you find it hard to even bring yourself to take out a splinter, then perhaps you would do better to choose lasers as a tattoo remover. The laser procedure will take place in an outpatient facility and will be done by a dermatologist. The heat of the laser will permeate the upper layers of the skin, eradicating the skin molecules that have bonded to the tattoo ink. Just like with the TCA, it will take several sessions to remove the tattoo, so you need patience!
More information on laser tattoo removal Dallas TX treatments, tattoo remover Dallas TX procedures, and a Dallas tattoo removal center your area is just a click away.
More specifically, I read that certain shades of purple may not be able to be removed by laser tattoo removal. Well guess what, I have a purple tattoo. So I was wondering precisely which shades of purple cannot be removed by lasers? Mine is a dark, but at the same time bright and kind of shiny, purple. Am I out of luck?
I've been looking into getting my large multicolored tattoo removed. I've heard good and bad things about the new medlite c6 lasers. Anyone have any personal experience with it with laser removal on a multicolored tattoo?
Yes, I know. . .regrettable tattoos, NOT a good idea. I accept I was an idiot. But moving on. . .I have been told that I MAY get good results from laser removal, but there is a good chance that there will be a "shadow" of the tattoo left. Um, what's the point then? The tattoo is smallish, on my right back shoulder blade area, and that is not a place where it is easy to blend in a coverup type makeup. I am thinking of asking around to have the tattoo reworked but I hear that can be disastrous, too. The tat is a heart with a name on a banner, Latin words written on top. The name on the banner is the problem, obviously. My skin is VERY white and the tat is boldly colored red, blue, some yellow, and black. It really stands out against my skin. Any experience with options, good or bad? Once again, yep, I know this was a dumb thing to do!
I think I would like a really good tat to cover it up. My dermatologist (a family friend) said that lasers are too often "hit and miss". I would just rather have a good cover up tat than have a "shadow" of a regrettable tat!
Sacha: Are you smoking some bad crack? Tats don't give a person cancer, and if that was your attempt at being funny, you failed miserably.