MySpace


TATTOO INKGUARD

Nurse INkguard


Last Updated: 6/6/2009

Send Message
Instant Message
Email to a Friend
Subscribe

Gender: Female
Status: Single
Age: 27
Sign: Capricorn

City: Miami
State: Florida
Country: US
Signup Date: 5/5/2009

Blog Archive
[Older      Newer]
 /  / 
May 13, 2009 - Wednesday 

Inkguard is a new skin care treatment aimed at the ever-growing number of people with tattoos who want to safeguard the appearanceof their cherished body art.

The product was launched in New York this week and targets the eternal problem of fading tattoo ink – a phenomenon that causes tattoos to blurand color to disappear.

This is because when a tattoo is made, ink pigments are trapped in skin cells to create the desired image. Subsequent exposure to ultraviolet light,environmental toxins and pollutants create free radicals which damage the the skin at the cellular level and degrade the tattoo ink.

In response, many tattoo addicts revert to having their body art ‘refreshed’ every few years, but for the many who have a real aversion to theneedle, the skin care lotion offers a more convenient and less uncomfortable solution.

Tattoo Inkguard contains UV screens and moisturisers that create a skin barrier to prevent the free radical damage, which the company claimsresults in brighter and more vibrant tattoos.

The treatment includes two products, the Tattoo Defender SPF 30+ and the Tattoo Enhancer Topical Antioxidant Treatment, which will each retail for approximately $19.99.

“Until now, there has been virtually no focus on products that protect the appearance of tattoos and enhance their vibrancy,”

Tattoos are an investment and Tattoo Inkguard was designed to help you protect your skin and your investment for the long term,” The maker is expected to market the range in tattoo parlours and personal care providers throughout North America, with the possibility of launching internationally at a later date.
May 8, 2009 - Friday 

One of the biggest bummers about tattoos is that if you like to spend a lot of time in the sun,

ultimately your artwork will fade. Even if you don’t spend a lot of time in the sun, it’s inevitable

that your tattoos will lose the vibrancy that they had on the day they were first inked.

The treatment’s ingredients rely on common antioxidants such as green tea, pomegranate,

cocoa, carrot, coffee, as well as vitamins E,D and A. I’ve never personally tried the product, but

even if it doesn’t work, at the very least it sounds like it wouldn’t taste too bad on a cracker.

Several tattoo shops across the US are already carrying Tattoo Inkguard, and an 8oz tube of the

stuff will run you $19.