you silly twat.. of course its not working..how many stupid videos of you talking and video taping your hands and counting , will it take for you to realize?? lol
I would turn your IPL down and pulse less than three times if you dont like the blistering. Blistering is normal for IPL and laser tattoo removal. I have many customers who get great results without any blistering.
There is a bit of a learning curve. Everyone s immune system and ink chemistry is different. I have full confidence that once you get use to the discomfort and find your pulse duration and pulses.You ll get amazing results. Maybe get some numbing cream to help with the discomfort. If your not pulsing long enough your just wasting your time. LAser tattoo removal also causes temporary pigment changes in the skin, Usually returns back to normal in a few weeks. Pretty cool. Thanks again Mike
In the photo of the dragon tail, right hand, you can clearly see a pea sized spot of no ink. That was a 1 time treated area. For some reason, that spot cleared but other spots, no real results as of yet. It does seem to be working.
The statement below is from a Dr's website on IPL. I compared the videos from previous weeks and the tattoo on your left hand looks like it faded. Especially at about 2 oclock on the tattoo on your finger. After my blisters heal my skin gets shiny and cloudy. This goes away and the skin returns to normal. The scar from the tattoo needle will always be there. Often times more evident once the tattoo ink is gone. The tattoo will fade in small pea sized spots. Dont expect 1/2 inch circles.
IPL Treatment may create a superficial burn wound. Some patients may experience bruising or swelling Many clients will develop blisters crusts or scabs within 72 hours, which may last for 2 weeks or more The treated areas may be pink or pale after the scab separates Scarring which can be hypertrophic or even keloid, can occur but is very rare. Loss of skin pigment in the treated area can occur, and is temporary except in very rare cases.Healing is usually complete within 3 weeks this may vary.
you silly twat.. of course its not working..how many stupid videos of you talking and video taping your hands and counting , will it take for you to realize?? lol
holmesklan 5 months ago
I would turn your IPL down and pulse less than three times if you dont like the blistering. Blistering is normal for IPL and laser tattoo removal. I have many customers who get great results without any blistering.
BlackMagicIPL 6 months ago
Lot of blistering, looks disgusting.
camseye 6 months ago
There is a bit of a learning curve. Everyone s immune system and ink chemistry is different. I have full confidence that once you get use to the discomfort and find your pulse duration and pulses.You ll get amazing results. Maybe get some numbing cream to help with the discomfort. If your not pulsing long enough your just wasting your time. LAser tattoo removal also causes temporary pigment changes in the skin, Usually returns back to normal in a few weeks. Pretty cool. Thanks again Mike
BlackMagicIPL 7 months ago
In the photo of the dragon tail, right hand, you can clearly see a pea sized spot of no ink. That was a 1 time treated area. For some reason, that spot cleared but other spots, no real results as of yet. It does seem to be working.
camseye 7 months ago
The statement below is from a Dr's website on IPL. I compared the videos from previous weeks and the tattoo on your left hand looks like it faded. Especially at about 2 oclock on the tattoo on your finger. After my blisters heal my skin gets shiny and cloudy. This goes away and the skin returns to normal. The scar from the tattoo needle will always be there. Often times more evident once the tattoo ink is gone. The tattoo will fade in small pea sized spots. Dont expect 1/2 inch circles.
BlackMagicIPL 7 months ago
IPL Treatment may create a superficial burn wound. Some patients may experience bruising or swelling Many clients will develop blisters crusts or scabs within 72 hours, which may last for 2 weeks or more The treated areas may be pink or pale after the scab separates Scarring which can be hypertrophic or even keloid, can occur but is very rare. Loss of skin pigment in the treated area can occur, and is temporary except in very rare cases.Healing is usually complete within 3 weeks this may vary.
BlackMagicIPL 7 months ago