|
- Tattoo ink moves through the body, killing immune cells and . . .
Tattoo ink doesn’t just sit inertly in the skin New research shows it moves rapidly into the lymphatic system, where it can persist for months, kill immune cells, and even disrupt how the body
- Tattoo ink alters immune cells and weakens some vaccine responses
New research shows tattoo pigments migrate to lymph nodes, causing inflammation and altering immune responses to vaccines, with potential health risks
- New Study Finds Tattoo Ink May Weaken Our Immune Systems
Humans may have been adorning their skin with tattoos for centuries, but recent research has raised a few alarm bells Published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) last week, the new study revealed that tattoo ink may have an adverse effect on our lymphatic systems, potentially disrupting how our bodies respond to vaccines
- Tattoo ink induces inflammation in the draining lymph node . . .
Despite safety concerns regarding the toxicity of tattoo ink, no studies have reported the consequences of tattooing on the immune response In this work, we have characterized the transport and accumulation of different tattoo inks in the lymphatic system using a murine model Upon quick lymphatic …
- The harmful effects of tattoos on the immune system | news . . .
Although tattoos are now very common - it is estimated that one in five people has at least one - the scientific community still knows little about the potentially toxic effects of the pigments used, particularly their interactions with the immune system
- Study Finds Tattoo Ink Affects Immune Cells and Vaccine Responses
A study that investigated the effects of tattoo ink on the body has found that the ink travels through the lymphatic system and kills immune cells, as well as alters the effects of some vaccines
|
|
|