ABOUT THESE INKS
What makes this ink different from standard tattoo inks, not to mention safer, is a polymer microsphere delivery vehicle. These are microscopic beads that encases the dye molecules.   The technical name of this synthetic polymer is Polymethylmethacrylate, or PMMA for short. PMMA was developed for use as a shatterproof replacement for glass. For over 30 years polymethylmethacrylate (PMMA) has been used in orthopedic surgery to fix prosthetic components. PMMA has been used since the early 1930's in familiar procedures such as dental prostheses, bone repair, eye lenses, orthopedics and in
pacemakers, and since 1947, when the first hip prosthesis was introduced.  More recently, PMMA has been used in treatment for erasing facial wrinkles and intraocular lens implants, used to replace  natural or cataract lenses of the eye.  Many scientific articles on bone repair have mention the chemical inertness and biocompatibility of PMMA.  Those in the tattooing and piercing industry would recognize this material as the same one that goes under brand names of Lucite and others, which is often >>

used in plugs and other body jewelry, which is well known for its biocompatibility.

These ink-filled shells sit in between the skin cells, with complete biocompatibility. The PMMA shell holds the color inside, and can only be broken down if frozen solid  (meaning that the person had been frozen too).

These microspheres are 4-5 times the size of a red blood cell and are well tolerated by human tissue (no rejection). What makes this particular tattoo ink safer than others is how the ink is manufactured.  The dye color is never in contact with the persons skin or blood.     MORE >>

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