Archive for the ‘skin fade’ Category

Doctors approve of TCA

August 10, 2009

TCA Tattoo Removal in Process

TCA Tattoo Removal in Process

When you’re dealing with human skin tissue, it’s comforting to know that medical professionals approve of whatever it is you’re about to rub into it.

One of the reasons we created Nuviderm to begin with is because the active ingredient in the product has the blessing of medical professionals the world over.

In fact, doctors and dermatologists use products just like Nuviderm to treat patients with scars, wrinkles and more. They use it because it’s safe and effective.

Of course, you don’t have to be a doctor to buy or use Nuviderm because no prescription is required.

It’s really the only doctor-approved do-it-yourself tattoo removal solution  recommended.

Every order comes with complete and easy-to-follow instructions. Just mix up a batch using our concentrated formula and you’re good to go.

If you really are serious about parting ways with your tattoos, and you either want to do it yourself, or save a great deal of money by pre-fading your tattoo before undergoing laser treatment, Nuviderm really is your best alternative.

Try it and in just 6 to 10 treatment cycles you could be the proud ex-owner of a tattoo.

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Photo Credit:http://londondiva.blogspot.com/2009/02/tattoo-removal-with-tca-chemical-peel.html

Bad Tattoos

August 9, 2009
Oscar Meyer Employee???

Oscar Meyer Employee???

Everyone has seen a tattoo that they thought was strange, ugly, weird – just plain bad. Was the person drunk at the time,  on drugs, do it for a bet or just have poor taste? We’ll never know the answer to those questions, we can only give a best guess.

Being the company mascot might be a good reason if the money was right, but there better be a clause in your contract requiring the employer to pay for the laser removal of the tattoo in the event you get fired or retire. At the very least they should provide Nuviderm stocking stuffers at Christmas.

Nuviderm reviews tattoos in the news to find silly tattoos and the one above qualifies as silly. Nuviderm tattoo remover will come in handy when that guy’s favorite food changes to hamburgers.

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photo credit:http://tattoo-removal-in.com/top-ten.htm

Is My Skin Type Right For Nuviderm?

August 7, 2009

Dark skin is more likely to fade as the result of any tattoo removal method.

Dark skin is more likely to fade as the result of any tattoo removal method.

Even though Nuviderm is a safe and effective way to remove or fade tattoos, chemical skin peels are not right for every skin type.

Fortunately, it’s easy to determine if your skin type is a good candidate. In fact, we have a chart at the bottom of our FAQ page that lists the six skin types officially recognized by the U.S. Food & Drug Administration and the American Academy of Dermatology.

Just look for your skin type in the easy-to-read chart. The good news is: only two of the six skin types are not recommended because of hypopigmentation which is a lightening of the skin in the treated area. But what’s worse, the tattoo or a slightly lighter skin tone in the treated area? If a tattoo removal method is powerful enough to remove tattoo pigment there is a good chance it is going to effect the skin tone of the treated area.

So what happens if your skin is type V or VI

I guess you’ll just have to suck it up and start making believe you’ve fallen in love with your tattoo all over again if you choose not to use the product!

Just kidding…

Even though the Nuviderm system is the #1 choice for at home tattoo removal, you do have other options to choose from.

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Nuviderm review, I have been using Nuviderm for about 4 weeks, and I am surprised at how well it is working. I wasn’t expecting to see any results after just the first* application, but already I can see a difference. One question: is it ok to apply Johnson & Johnson’s Advanced Healing adhesive pad to aid healing?
Thanks!

Brian L
Shreveport, La.

*Some people may see result with their 1st application, especially on home made tattoos, but  it usually takes longer before tattoo pigment begins fading.

photo credit:http://img1.photographersdirect.com/img/22699/wm/pd1731970.jpg