LoveToKnow Tattoos:AllComments

Comments

Henna Caravan, thanks for sharing that important info.!

-- Contributed by: Jodie Michalak

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Be sure not to use henna products that are mixed with nut products. With the large amount of people with severe nut allergies, it is best to stick to safe, natural henna with no walnut additives.

-- Contributed by: Henna Caravan

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I have had many different types of body painting done. From sharpie to acrylic paints. I have had no reactions of any sort. This does not mean they don't happen. If you are going to do this please be careful.

-- Contributed by: katie

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I am looking for a job career. I am still in high school but i would like to pursue a career as a tattoo artist or body art artist. Please notify me if any job oppurtunities arise or any information on how to accomplish my goal of being a body artist

-- Contributed by: Alexis Morales

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-- Contributed by: rasha hill

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Wow...

I'm floored that you guys would suggest using acrylics, tempra paints, and markers - and then list all the types of allergic reactions! Just because something says "non toxic" doesn't mean it's safe for skin. It means "when it's used for it's intended purpose, THEN it's non toxic." So many people are confused by this.

Not-for-skin paints have caused so many undesirable reactions on people, that a lot have gotten the "once bitten, twice shy" complex, when there are plenty of FDA approved paints for human skin out there on the market. You guys even list Mehron! The neat thing about FDA approved REAL face and body paints is - they will very RARELY cause any allergic reactions!

The public is so confused, and they turn to articles like yours to validate buying a 50 cent bottle of acrylic paint at Wal Mart. Please consider re-writing the article and educating the public.

Thank you, Kristi Darby Pigment Pie Face Painting

-- Contributed by: Kristi Darby
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