Everyone has different pain tolerances and sensitive areas, but generally it would most likely hurt as much as any other tattoo. In fact, depending on your body composition, if you have more body tissue (such as fat) in that area it may hurt even less. But, almost no tattoo is pain-free (unless you go with temporary or henna).
It all depends on the person really. Generally the most painful places to get tattoos are your wrists, elbows, knees, ankles, feet, rib cage, and sometimes depending on the person the stomach can be pretty painful.
A most suitable place to have a frangipani tattoo is could on your back because it has less interference.
The most painful places to wax are typically the areas with thinner skin and more nerve endings, such as the bikini area, underarms, and upper lip. Everyone's pain tolerance is different, so what's most painful for one person may not be the same for another.
The trigeminal nerve is often considered the most painful nerve in the body. It is responsible for sensation in the face and is associated with conditions like trigeminal neuralgia, which can cause severe facial pain.
It really depends on the size of the tattoo, how much black is used, and the person's level of tolerance for pain. Most people will complain of pain when the tattooist goes over the spinal area because it is sensitive. If there is a lot of black involved it could be very painful.
The best place to have a mermaid tattoo is a matter of preference. Most people have it on the lower back, forearm or the upper arm near the shoulder.
I think that you should get a tattoo where it means the most to you. You can still have a visible tattoo and cover it when you need to. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z6ZfPz98Jv0
What Justin misses the most in Toronto's is the tattoo parlor
It ranges from quite painful in some spots to oddly ticklish in others. Weird spot to get tattooed, and it falls out fairly easily over time. You'll most likely have to get it hit over and over.
It would be a bad idea to get any tattoo while pregnant due to the risk of infection. Most tattoo artists will refuse to tattoo a pregnant woman for this very reason.
I have had 6 total sessions of tattoo laser removal. As matter of fact yesterday was my 6th session (7-9 more to go). The color that is least likely to blister is black. The laser process mimics the tattoo process in a sense. Consider it this way. When obtaining a tattoo, the black outline is typically the most painful. The same applies to laser. When the appropriate laser is applied to the black & red laser, there is much pain and little blistering. When you receive a tattoo with color, the shading and/or coloring is less painful. Again, the same with that laser. The green and blue laser heads are not as painful but have the most blistering. This is not a one shot deal. There will be blistering. You will experience pain. There will be discomfort. It's a process, and you have to be in it to win it.