Contrary to popular belief, it doesn't glow in the dark.
cosmetic product is strictly regulated. According to the FDA's website, it has only approved luminescent zinc sulfide is theluminescent color approved for cosmetic use, and it has limitation for what it can be used in. There are also strict rules for use of neon pigments.
Because which the FDA doesn't monitor which tattoo inks shops use, many can still offer true glow-in-the-dark tattoos. However, they can be harmful in the long run. "Phosphorus is a popular ingredient to achieve the glow-in-the-dark effect, and there are some concerns that in high doses it can be carcinogenic," Arash Akhavan, a New York City-based dermatologist, tellsNewell avoids inks with phosphorus, though.
Akhavan says this is a "safer bet" for a black light tattoo like mine. "Although it is possible to have an allergic reaction to the pigments," he says, "the overwhelming majority of patients who have had tattoos throughout history have had no safety issues with traditional tattoo ink.". Newell was specific about the order in which she applied the colors, though.
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