Cara Delevingne: "I want tattoos all over my body!"

Cara Delevingne: "I want tattoos all over my body!" - celebrity news (Glamour.com UK) GlamourSearch Glamour Dos & Don'ts Style Dos and Don'ts Hair Dos and Don'ts Celebrity Celebrity News Pics Just In! Celebrity Galleries Entertainment Celebrity A-Z GLAMOUR TV Quizzes Festivals Sexiest Men GLAMOUR Awards Fashion Style Tribe Shopping Celebrity Fashion Who Wore It Best? Street Style Style Jury Weddings Fashion News New Trends Catwalk Show Photos Fashion Week Beauty & Hair Hair & Hairstyles Beauty News A-List Hair & Beauty Beauty Features Get the Look GLAMOUR Apps Spas & Salons Life, Love & Sex Sex & Relationships Health & Fitness Living & Travel Horoscopes GLAMOUR Diets Love Calculator The Oracle Quizzes The Detox Bible Features Magazine The GLAMOUR List Subscribe To GLAMOUR Covers 2001-13 The Beauty Desk GLAMOUR Careers Ts and Cs Glam Happenings Digital Edition Competitions Best Dressed Comp May Beauty Giveaway Join In Newsletters Twitter Facebook GLAMOUR Apps Meet The Team //$('.adLeaderboard .no-ad,.adLeaderboard img[src$=817-grey.gif]').closest('.adLeaderboard').hide(); PushDownAd.init("http://ad.uk.doubleclick.net"); /* var PUSHDOWNAD = window.parent.EXPANDABLEAD || {}; PUSHDOWNAD.registerExpansion = function (expansionUrl) { PUSHDOWNAD.register(document.getElementById('PushDownHeaderImage'), expansionUrl); }; PUSHDOWNAD.writeHeader = function (cardImageSrc) { document.write(""); }; PUSHDOWNAD.writeExpansion = function (expansionUrl) { document.write(""); }*/ Glamour Celebrity Celebrity News Cara Delevingne: "I want tattoos all over my body!" Celebrity News Cara Delevingne: "I want tattoos all over my body!" By Rebecca Cox Friday, 17 May 2013 Tweet Getty Images Just days after showing off herfirst tattoo, Cara Delevingne has well and truly caught theink bug. 

Speaking at a party in Cannes lastnight, the supermodel revealed to GLAMOUR that shedoesn't intend to stop at the small lion tattoo on her left indexfinger. 

She toldus: "I want loads more. All over mybody!"

But you won't catch Cara in aUK tattoo parlour any time soon.

"I wouldn't go anywhere but BangBang in New York," she  continued. "Rihanna recommended me, and I'll definitely begoing back."

Other A-list clients at thefamous New York-based parlour include Cara's 'wifey' Rita Ora,Nicole Scherzinger and Justin Bieber. 

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Temporary Tattoos May Leave Permanent Damage

As spring break nears, FDA warns that seemingly harmless lark might blister, scar skin

By Robert Preidt

HealthDay Reporter

TUESDAY, March 26 (HealthDay News) -- As thousands of college students head to sunny spots for spring break, getting temporary tattoos may seem like a fun thing to do. But the U.S. Food and Drug Administration warns that they can cause blisters and permanent scarring.

While the ink used for permanent tattoos is injected into the skin, temporary tattoos are applied to the skin's surface. Temporary tattoos often use "black henna," which may contain a coal-tar hair dye containing p-phenylenediamine (PPD), an ingredient that can cause dangerous skin reactions in some people.

By law, PPD is not permitted in cosmetics intended to be applied to the skin, the FDA noted.

The agency has received reports of serious and long-lasting reactions in people who received temporary black henna tattoos. The reported problems include redness, blisters, raised red weeping lesions, loss of pigmentation, increased sensitivity to sunlight and permanent scarring. The reactions can occur immediately or up to two or three weeks later.

Incidents involving black henna tattoos that were reported to the FDA include:

A 5-year-old girl who developed severe reddening on her forearm about two weeks after receiving a tattoo.A 17-year-old girl whose skin became red and itchy and later began to blister.A mother who said her teenager daughter's back looked "the way a burn victim looks, all blistered and raw." A doctor said the girl will have scarring for life.

The FDA said that people who have a reaction to, or concern about, a temporary tattoo should contact a health care professional and contact MedWatch, which is the agency's safety information and problem-reporting program. This can be done online or by phoning 1-800-FDA-1088.

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Tattoos Can Pose Health Hazards, Doctor Warns

By Robert Preidt

HealthDay Reporter

FRIDAY, March 1 (HealthDay News) -- Tattoos have become increasingly popular in the United States in recent years, but along with that comes a rise in problems such as allergic reactions and infections, an expert says.

More than one-third of Americans aged 18 to 25 report getting a tattoo, according to the Pew Research Center. But if you're thinking about getting "inked," there are some things to consider before you head to the tattoo parlor.

"Since tattoos are not regulated in any way, there are many unknowns that could pose potential problems for consumers in terms of the inks and tools used," Dr. Michi Shinohara, a clinical assistant professor of dermatology at the University of Washington in Seattle, said in an American Academy of Dermatology news release.

"It is especially important for consumers to be aware of the potential risks, report any problem that develops to the tattoo artist and see a board-certified dermatologist for proper diagnosis and treatment," Shinohara added.

Tattooing inks have changed a great deal over the years and many modern tattoo inks contain organic azo dyes with plastic-based pigments that are also used industrially in printing, textiles and car paint. Many unknowns exist about how these new tattoo inks interact with the skin and within the body.

Allergic reaction to the tattoo pigments is one of the most common problems associated with tattooing. Infections also can pose a serious threat to health. Along with localized bacterial infections, there have been reports of people being infected with syphilis and hepatitis B and C due to non-sterile tattooing practices, Shinohara said.

Skin cancer is another potential risk associated with tattoos because they can make it hard to detect cancer-related changes in moles. If you get a tattoo, make sure it's not placed over an existing mole.

A tattoo can also cause a reaction that creates a bump that resembles a type of skin cancer called squamous cell carcinoma. Because it is hard to distinguish from skin cancer, the bump could lead to potentially unnecessary and expensive skin cancer treatment, including surgery, Shinohara said.

She offered the following advice for people who want to get a tattoo:

Go to a professional tattoo parlor and to a tattoo artist who is licensed according to state requirements. Insist on seeing tattoo equipment in sterile packaging.Tell the tattoo artist if you have a reaction. If a problem lasts more than one to two weeks, see a dermatologist.People with a chronic skin condition such as psoriasis, eczema or a tendency toward keloid scarring should check with a dermatologist before getting a tattoo.Do not get a tattoo over a mole. Doing so will make it more difficult to diagnose a problem if the mole changes in the future.

More information

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has more about tattoos and permanent makeup.

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