If it only happens in the reds, or possibly a color mixed with red, chances are you are having an allergic reaction to mecuric oxcide.....Mercuric oxcide is a second cousin to mercuric sulfide, eat it in fish, you die.....Mercuric oxcide is more forgiving...in tattoo ink or paint or anything else red, trace elements of Merc. oxcide will react in the skin if you are allergic to it.....How do we tell, get a tattoo with red in it....if you get in the sun, heat seems to set it off, the tattoo will rise and seem to blister.....and itch....Hope this helps
Because it's damaged by the heat.
No, it isn't . If you heat it with even a hot air gun it will blister and melt.
When the doctor freezes the spot, it is acutally burned. So yes it will blister just like a heat burn.?
Example: As i walk across the desert, the blistering heat finally gets to me.
usually heat, or a burn. it could ALSO be caused by frostbite.
you can but i wouldn't recommend it. a healing tattoo feels much like a sun burn so heat will not be pleasant.
A blister on the labia
Its Sanskrit language means "HEAT"
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.
In the context of blister copper, "blister" refers to the appearance of the copper after it is extracted and processed. Blister copper contains gas bubbles that form during the smelting process, giving it a blistered or bubbly appearance.
Your blister pops...
Blister Agents