Kim Kyu-bin, intern reporter: "It's a burden to meet someone new because of the couple tattoos I've engraved with my old girlfriend.
(Seoul = News 1) Intern journalist Kim Gyu-bin = "Because of the couple tattoos carved with his ex-girlfriend, it will be a burden to meet the newcomer."

In recent years, more people are looking for dermatology to clear tattoos on their ankles, neck, and back. Many people visit hospitals to treat skin diseases caused by semi-permanent eyebrow tattoos. Mostly new employees who have just started their social lives or twenties who want to get rid of couple tattoos.
Recently, in order to remove tattoos on the ankles, neck, and back, the number of people visiting dermatology has increased significantly. In order to treat skin diseases caused by semi-permanent tattoos, many people also go to the hospital for treatment. They are mainly new employees who have just begun their social life, or young people in their twenties and thirties who wish to cancel their couple tattoos.
Tattoos refer to using needles to engrave pictures or text by putting pigments on the dermis of the skin. Because it is engraved under the epidermis, which is the surface tissue of the skin, there is an advantage that lasts a lifetime once leaked, but it is also a case of tattoo distortion such as aging, weight change. However, in the case of semi-permanent eyebrow tattoos, pigments may be injected thinly between the epidermis layer and the dermis.
Tattoos are the use of needles to add pigment to the dermis of the skin, sculpting pictures or handwriting. Because it is engraved under the surface tissue of the skin, it can last a lifetime at a time, but there are many cases of tattoo deformation due to aging, weight changes, etc. However, semi-permanent eyebrow tattoos thinly inject pigment between the epidermis and dermis.
If the tattoo is small, a "tattoo removal surgery" is possible to cut off the tattooed skin and prevent it from appearing sutured. If the size of the tattoo is large, the laser is repeatedly pecked at the affected area about 10 times for 2-3 months to cause the tattoo dye to decompose in the body. Tattoo dyes decomposed through lasers are devoured by macrophages that eat external bacteria in our body, where they are performed several times to maintain a recovery period.
If the size of the tattoo is small, a "tattoo removal procedure" can be performed, cutting off the skin with the tattoo painted and suturing. If the size of the tattoo is large, repeatedly irradiate the laser in the corresponding area 10 times to break down the tattoo dye in the body. Laser-broken tattoo dyes allow cells in our bodies that "eat" external bacteria to digest, requiring multiple surgeries to allow time for recovery.
However, if the tattoo is colorful or the tattoo is around the bone, the tattoo may not be completely erased. Depending on the tattoo dye, it may not be decomposed with a laser.
But if the color of the tattoo is gorgeous, or if the tattoo is around the bone, the tattoo will not be completely removed. Some tattoos of dyes that the laser may not be able to break down.
Patients who have undergon tattoo removal should stay away from alcohol and tobacco to prevent inflammation. After the laser procedure, the dead skin area should not be artificially removed, but rather wait for the keratin to fall naturally. However, if pain, blisters, etc. appear at the site of the procedure, it is advisal to visit the hospital immediately for treatment.
Patients undergoing tattoo surgery should stay away from alcohol and tobacco to prevent inflammation. After receiving laser surgery, the part that produces keratin should not be artificially removed, and the keratin should be waited for the natural shedding of the horn. However, if there is pain, blisters and other symptoms at the surgical site, it is best to go to the hospital immediately for treatment.
However, even after removing the tattoo, there may be a "keloid" that swells redr than the surrounding area as the treatment site is sickened. Keloids are often accompanied by pain or itching, so if you experience these symptoms at the spot where you have removed the tattoo, it is recommended that you take a test at the hospital immediately.
However, after the tattoo is removed, as the surgical site heals, it is also possible that a keloid that is red and swollen than the surrounding area may appear. Because keloid is sometimes accompanied by pain or pruritus, it is best to go to the hospital immediately for examination if such symptoms occur after removing the tattoo.
In recent years, more people have received semi-permanent eyebrow tattoos to reinforce their eyebrows, and some patients complain of swelling, itching, etc. in the place where the procedure was performed. In such cases, it is recommended to have a removal procedure after the skin disease is better.
Recently, more and more patients have undergone semi-permanent eyebrow tattoo surgery in order to strengthen eyebrow looseness, and some patients have symptoms such as swelling and itching in the surgical site. In this case, it is best to go to the dermatologist first, and then do the removal surgery when the skin disease is better.
Lee Eung-hong, insurance director of the Institute for Clinical Skin Therapy (Dermatologist), advised, "If you use a laser to remove tattoos, you should proceed as delicately as possible with side effects such as infection, dermatitis, pigmentation, and scarring," and "it is advisable to consult with a dermatologist with clinical experience and have a procedure."
Lee Kin Hong, insurance director of the Korean Clinical Skin Treatment Research Association (a dermatologist), suggested: "If you use a laser to remove tattoos, there will be side effects such as infection, dermatitis, pigmentation, scarring, etc., so you must be particularly careful when performing surgery." "