No, I have never heard of any side effects attributed to using witch hazel when mixed with inks. This is primarily used when doing black and gray tattoos, and the witch hazel is used to cut the wash or the black that you are doing the tattoo with. It reduces the redness in the skin, which is important when you are doing black and gray tattoos because it allows you to see more clearly the amount of ink that you have built up in the skin more effectively. The other liquid that you can use to cut with is distilled water, which works just fine, but more people like to use the witch hazel for the above given reason. If you are using colored ink, and it seems to be a bit too thick, you can also use witch hazel or distilled water to help thin it out a bit.
witch hazel
what is the name of witch hazel in pakistan? Tahir
For the most part, when you are wanting to dilute the ink you will use small amounts of Witch Hazel to water it down. You can also use distilled water. In the event of you doing soft gray shading, you will want to use the witch hazel to dilute the black. The witch hazel will reduce the redness of the tattooing while you are doing it, and will allow you to see more clearly the black that you are building up in the skin.
Of "Distilled Witch Hazel Extract, 14 % Alcohol", I mean.
Witch Hazel is not alcohol. Manny brands of witch hazel has no alcohol at all. Some brands do have a small amount of alcohol.
Witch hazel
This is not an Indian plant in source. So, the name 'hazel witch' or 'witch hazel' can be adopted in Malayalam too with no form or sound difference.
Witch hazel bark and leaves.
No, isopropyl alcohol and witch hazel are not the same. Isopropyl alcohol is a type of alcohol commonly used as a disinfectant, while witch hazel is a natural astringent derived from the witch hazel plant. They have different properties and uses.
The common name of Hamamelis virginiana is witch hazel.
Wikipedia has a good entry for witch hazel, including a nice picture.
Witch hazel is called "हावर्थिया" (Haavarthiya) in Hindi.