Peroxide to remove a new tattoo?

Question

I got a new tattoo..couple days ago. I need to get it off. Will peroxide lift the color out?

The artists workmanship was less than desireable.

Answer 1

Removal Techniques
Methods for removing tattoos include laser treatments, abrasion, scarification, and surgery. Some people attempt to camouflage an objectionable tattoo with a new one. Each approach has drawbacks:
Laser treatments can lighten many tattoos, some more easily and effectively than others. Generally, several visits are necessary over a span or weeks or months, and the treatments can be expensive. Some individuals experience hypopigmentation -- a lightening of the natural skin coloring -- in the affected area. Laser treatments also can cause some tattoo pigments to change to a less desirable shade.
Unfortunately, knowing what pigments are in your tattoo or permanent makeup has always been difficult and has become more so as the variety of tattoo inks has multiplied. Inks are often sold by brand name only, not by chemical composition. Because the pigments are sold to tattoo parlors and salons, not on a retail basis to consumers, manufacturers are not required by law to list the ingredients on the labels. Furthermore, because manufacturers may consider the identity and grade of their pigments "proprietary," neither the tattooist nor the customer may be able to obtain this information.

There also have been reports of individuals suffering allergic reactions after laser treatments to remove tattoos, apparently because the laser caused allergenic substances in the tattoo ink to be released into the body.

Dermabrasion involves abrading layers of skin with a wire brush or diamond fraise (a type of sanding disc). This process itself may leave a scar.

Salabrasion, in which a salt solution is used to remove the pigment, is sometimes used in conjunction with dermabrasion, but has become less common.

Scarification involves removing the tattoo with an acid solution and creating a scar in its place.

Surgical removal sometimes involves the use of tissue expanders (balloons inserted under the skin, so that when the tattoo is cut away, there is less scarring). Larger tattoos may require repeated surgery for complete removal.

Camouflaging a tattoo entails the injection of new pigments either to form a new pattern or cover a tattoo with skin-toned pigments. Dr. Toombs notes, however, that injected pigments tend not to look natural because they lack the skin's natural translucence.

Answer 2

1

Answer 3

Home Based Tattoo Removal

Answer 4

It might get some of it but its gonna make it really splotchy and weird looking...the only effective and safe way to remove tattoos is to get them taken off with a laser....I wouldnt risk damage to your skin by using peroxide.

Answer 5

No a tattoo is permanent. The only way to get it removed is by lasers, and that costs a lot of money. If you didn't want one you shouldn't of gotten it. If you can't afford to costs of removing it, simply use some liquid foundation and powder to mask the tattoo.

Answer 6

Remove Any Tattoo Easily - http://RemoveTattoo.oruty.com/?GWwN

Answer 7

If you got a real tattoo, aka needle and everything, there's nothing excluding surgery which will take that sucker off. It's too bad u didn't think ur decision thru before you went through all that.

Answer 8

No. You need to have it removed by a laser and it costs a lot of money.

Answer 9

Is it permanent? Because if it is, you can only get it to come off with surgery. If it`s temporary, then just take a shower and rub it off.

Answer 10

Nope.