WhitneyTattoo Goo Tattoo Aftercare
April 19th 2010 15:02
Tattoo Goo is a popular tattoo aftercare product. Personally, I'd rather use A & D ointment and lotion before using a commercial tattoo product- mostly because the commercial products are newer and in my opinion haven't been tested as much.
But, for those of you who have purchased the Tattoo Goo lotion or salve from your tattoo shop, that doesn't meant that it's not worth the money. The brand claims to work perfectly at keeping a new and old tattoo moisturized without pulling out any of the ink.
The product contains a combination of vitamins, herbs, and other ingredients developed especially to aid your body in the healing and protection of a new tattoo. It also contains natural moisturizers to enhance the colors and protect your tattoo.
There is a dye used in the Tattoo Goo products, and if you're worried about a reaction, the company says "probably not" going to happen, which to me means, they don't know, but they're going on the assumption there won't be any reactions because the amount of dye is minute.
If you are worried about a skin reaction, you'll want to carefully read the package to make sure that you're not allergic to anything within the product. Tattoo Goo contains 97% natural ingredients, and doesn't contain any petroleum, lanolin, mineral oils, or other harsh chemicals that are more common to causing an allergic reaction.
Tattoo Goo can be used on cuts, scrapes, burns, bruises, it can be used daily, can be used as lip balm, as a moisturizer, and cuticle cream.
When figuring out whether you want to purchase the Tattoo Goo Salve or Lotion, consider the differences.
* The Tattoo Goo is a salve that is best when used during the initial healing stage. It is more the healer, although it is a light moisturizer. It's recommended to use the salve over a few days, and then switching to the lotion.
* The Tattoo Goo Lotion is a water-based hand lotion that is good to use for moisturizing the tattoo. It helps keep the color bright over time.
Do not use the Tattoo Goo salve or lotion on a new piercing.
But, for those of you who have purchased the Tattoo Goo lotion or salve from your tattoo shop, that doesn't meant that it's not worth the money. The brand claims to work perfectly at keeping a new and old tattoo moisturized without pulling out any of the ink.
The product contains a combination of vitamins, herbs, and other ingredients developed especially to aid your body in the healing and protection of a new tattoo. It also contains natural moisturizers to enhance the colors and protect your tattoo.
There is a dye used in the Tattoo Goo products, and if you're worried about a reaction, the company says "probably not" going to happen, which to me means, they don't know, but they're going on the assumption there won't be any reactions because the amount of dye is minute.
If you are worried about a skin reaction, you'll want to carefully read the package to make sure that you're not allergic to anything within the product. Tattoo Goo contains 97% natural ingredients, and doesn't contain any petroleum, lanolin, mineral oils, or other harsh chemicals that are more common to causing an allergic reaction.
Tattoo Goo can be used on cuts, scrapes, burns, bruises, it can be used daily, can be used as lip balm, as a moisturizer, and cuticle cream.
When figuring out whether you want to purchase the Tattoo Goo Salve or Lotion, consider the differences.
* The Tattoo Goo is a salve that is best when used during the initial healing stage. It is more the healer, although it is a light moisturizer. It's recommended to use the salve over a few days, and then switching to the lotion.
Do not use the Tattoo Goo salve or lotion on a new piercing.
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