FAQ

Using the Quanta Laser, the best laser available, a laser pulse is aimed at the tattoo and passes harmlessly through the skin. The laser targets the tattoo pigment, leaving the surrounding skin virtually untouched. The energy from the beam is transferred to the ink which breaks into small particles and is removed from the body by the immune system.

This is our most commonly asked question and the hardest to answer without seeing the tattoo, that is why we offer a FREE consultation to give you all the information you need to make your decision.

The average time to remove a professionally applied tattoo ranges from 9 months to 18 months.  Some tattoos take longer, some come off faster. Regardless of how long it takes, you will get what you came here for; complete removal of your tattoo or fading of your tattoo for a cover up for a comfortable  price.

Because we are the tattoo removal experts, and it’s all we do, we make sure to make the process is as painless as possible. We use a state-of-the-art Zimmer Cooling machine to cool the skin before and during the process along with placing cold packs to minimizing the discomfort.

Our certified laser techs will make sure that you have the best experience with the removal.

Generally it takes about 5-8 weeks for the body to remove the ink and to completely heal the area.

The chances of scarring are very small (less than 5%) if all the after-care instructions are followed. These include:

• Avoid heat and sun
• Keep the treated area as dry as possible.
• Keep it clean and unbothered
• Monitor and care for the tattoo as instructed by the laser technician
• If you experience intense or prolonged swelling ice the area for 20 minutes increments.
• Stay healthy before and after treatments.

Like all body ink, eyebrow tattoos can be removed with laser technology.

Laser treatment can remove:

• Cosmetic tattoos
• Microblading
  
  

For complete tattoo removal, most people need between three and ten treatments.

The number of treatments you’ll need depends on the size of the tattoo, the color of the original ink, and the type of ink used by your tattoo artist. (Permanent makeup inks are different than traditional tattoo inks).