• Mechanical or Electrical, which comes first? This is another
    classic example of the chicken or the egg question that plagues
    humanity. If you are articulate enough, then it is very possible
    to claim either. I like

  • No matter what you call the parts of a tattoo machine, how they
    all function is the important thing to analyze. Each component
    has an important role. Some components can be argued to
    be part of a larger set of

  • Buyer Beware. There are a lot of tattoo scams on the internet.
    The only way you can make sure you are buying
    a quality real machine is when you buy it from the dealer.
    You get what you pay for, and most reputable

  • There are limitless companies that sell lower end materials and
    gear, however this text will not go into that aspect of the mainstream
    tattoo supply chain, instead it will focus on what I feel are
    a few basic

  • A wise old-timer tattoo artist once told me that a good tattoo
    maker should be able to tattoo well with any machine, if given
    enough time to tinker with it. You will see your game improve by
    leaps and bounds if

  • The vast ocean of tattoo gear available is almost unimaginable
    these days. You, as a beginner are probably familiar with the
    advertisements in the back of your favorite tattoo magazine or
    have seen the web banner

  • A tattoo artist’s inks or pigments are the best kept secret in the
    tattoo industry, aside from the tattoo machine tuning. More and
    more distributors are hitting the markets with just as various
    colors. Each vendor

  • Surprisingly, not a lot of people know how a tattoo machine puts
    the ink in the skin. It is also not very widely known that the “tattoo
    needle” is actually a grouping of multiple needles. Whether it
    is just

  • The tattoo process requires power. While it is possible to run a
    tattoo machine without a proper power supply (as in the actual
    power supply device), it is not suggested. You could very easily
    hook your tattoo

  • The tattoo machine has come a long way since its inception, but
    surprisingly it has really not changed too much. The basic concept
    is the same and even the general build is the same. The
    major differences are that

  • “Appropriate disinfectants include:
    • A diluted bleach solution (usually diluted 1:10 with water).
    • EPA-registered anti-microbial products.
    • Tuberculocides (List B).
    • Sterilants (List A).
    • Products registered

  • The best method is to pull out 20% more ink caps than required
    for the job, and pour 100% more ink than is required for the job.
    This way you should never have to go into the cold zone while
    you are in the middle

  • Hot zone:
    Once the needle breaks skin the hot zone is established.
    The hot zone consists of the client, the machine, and any item
    that has bodily fluid on it.
    This includes ink filled caps that have been dipped

  • Warm zone:
    All materials that are sterilized will be kept in your cold zone.
    The cold zone will be sealed off from your warm and hot zone
    by means of closed drawer or cabinet. Prepping your work area,
    or warm zone

  • The cold zone is defined as an area that holds your sterile materials.
    This area is not to be touched during the tattoo process
    at all. For our purposes, the tattoo process begins once the skin
    of the client has

  • It may not have crossed your mind, but while a tattoo is in progress
    thousands of tiny splatters of bodily fluid and ink will hit the
    artist. Some of these microscopic spatters will hit the artist in the
    face.

  • Personal Protective Equipment (PPE):

    • Hand hygiene (soap and water method as well as alcoholbased
    hand rub)
    • Gloves
    • Protective eyewear
    • Gowns
    • Masks

  • Every tattoo studio should have a “dirty” room where biohazardous
    material is kept and regularly disposed of. In your work
    area you should a rubbish can, or non-regulated waste and a
    biohazard can, also called

  • Types of barrier control devices used under Universal and Standard
    Precautions are:

    • Nonporous covering on all furniture
    • Nonporous flooring
    • Nonporous working surface
    • Protective sheath covering tools (to be

  • There are a lot of preventative ways to keep bodily fluids off of
    yourself, your client and your equipment using barrier control
    devices also called barrier protection. Avoiding contact with
    bodily fluids can be

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