Tattoo placement affects much more than just initial appearance. Aging, pain tolerance, lifestyle, and long-term changes in the skin all influence how a tattoo will look over time.

Here’s how to watch AP PHOTOS: Tattoos, clay and bouncing hair bring the French Open to life Mystery of America's 'Lost Colony' may finally be solved after 440 years, archaeologists say ...

Miley Cyrus shared that she regrets 80% of her tattoos. She's not alone in facing "tattoo regret," a growing phenomenon mainly affecting Gen Zers.

SAND CITY, Calif. — The owner of Earthbound Tattoo Studio in Sand City has been using her artistic talent and cultural heritage to offer a unique healing experience to her clients for the past ...

Later on, AI-generated tattoos will allow for custom designs, so if you're trying to get your Zoi to match your real-life appearance down to the finest details, this is exactly how you can ...

I was promised a tattoo that felt and looked real, but would fade to nothing. Three years and two months later, the lines are still there.

Tattoos may be linked to an increased risk of cancer, according to a new study. Researchers at the University of South Denmark and the University of Helsinki have found tattoo ink may increase the ...

The researchers are particularly concerned that tattoo ink may trigger chronic inflammation in the lymph nodes, which over time could lead to abnormal cell growth and an increased risk of cancer.

If tattoo ink did cause cancer, you’d expect people who had more of their body tattooed to be at greater risk. Crucially, the authors did not find this.

TikTok influencer and model Sara Beth Clark spent tens of thousands of dollars on tattoos in her 20s, despite being told that she would "regret them later." Now in her mid-30s, she’s in the ...

Tattoo Artists Reveal the Most Stereotypical 'Millennial' Tattoos Suffice to say, all of those 'Harry Potter' tattoos are not aging well. Stacey Ritzen Apr 25, 2024 2:55 PM EDT ...

Some people are getting Spotify tattoos that play songs when scanned. Here’s what tattooers want you to know about the risks.