Would you rather your tattoo artist be a robot or a human? What do all you artists think of this? A prototype design of an "Auto Ink" tattoo machine by Chris Eckert. Jason Gilbert  2 hours ago   Technology & Electronics It's a serious question! Eventually, we're told, many traditionally human occupations could be replaced by automation, and if the work of one Auburn student is any harbinger, the tattoo artist could be one such victim of the so-called robotic revolution. Luke Gehron is a student at Auburn University's architecture school, and he is creating a "Digital Tattoo Artist" machine that automates the process of getting a...

  Giving Your Client An Almost Pain Free Procedure! © At our 1st Permanent Makeup Conference in October this will be one of our topics of discussion. Susan Church CCPC, CPDA will share her successful secrets for all forms of dermal artistry. She has a unique way of making the client comfortable which includes: Client Consultation Client Fear Factors Most Effective Ways To Legally Anesthetize Your Client with OTC's Tips and Tricks of Alleviating the Client's Apprehension Client  Visualation Susan is considered an expert in this specific subject especially since she personally dislikes having a needle taken to her skin! She can dish it out...

Miss USA Hopeful Opens Up About Her Scar: 'I Got Branded'                                                                                  By Kelly Woo The next Miss USA could have a more permanent accessory than a crown. Miss West Virginia Chelsea Welch carries a mark on her back from her time studying abroad in Tanzania. But it's not a scar from an injury or accident — she chose to put it on her body! "The Massai, they put a lot of burns and scars on their body. They think it beautifies them," she explained to Yahoo! TV. "So at the end of my trip they asked if I wanted to receive one of their...

Please Read these detailed articles on Skin Needling ™   Pre Skin Needling™ by Susan  Church     http://permanentmakeuptrainingandtips.com/reasons-to-consider-skin-needling/ Immediately Post Procedure of Skin Needling™ http://permanentmakeuptrainingandtips.com/skin-needling-also-known-as-neocollagenesis-plumps-up-wrinkles/ Beautiful Results Post Skin Needling™ http://permanentmakeuptrainingandtips.com/what-is-skin-needling/ http://permanentmakeuptrainingandtips.com/skin-needling-melanocyte-restoration-and-scar-relaxation/ Please read all 4 artiles on Skin Needling™ - just click on the      BLUE    links If you have any questions please call Ms. Church at 949.548.6447....

A tiny sponge camouflaged as a red blood cell could soak up toxins ranging from anthrax to snake venom, new research suggests. The new "nanosponge," described April 14 in the journal Nature Nanotechnology, takes advantage of the fact that many threats, from superbugs to E. coli, use the same strategies to damage cells. The nanoparticles, also called nanosponges, act as decoys that lure and inactivate the deadly compounds. When injected into mice, the tiny decoys protect mice against lethal doses of a toxin produced by methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus, or MRSA. Follow-up studies need to be done in humans. But if those are positive,...

A new study throws light on the manner in which microscopic sponges                                                     conquer the superbug MRSA. These sponges maneuver through the bloodstream and evade the toxins. The study conducted by US scientists highlights that these nanosponges have the potential of reducing alpha-haemolysin toxin produced by Methicillin Resistant Staphylococcus Aureus (MRSA). The study showed that 89%of mice, on which the trial was conducted, survive lethal infections. After the cure, it was found that 44%of the animals survived. In addition to this, the study also says that sponges can also defeat toxin from the food bug Escherichia coli (E. coli) and venom from poisonous...

©  Traditional (i.e., decorative) and cosmetic tattoo procedures have been performed for thousands of years. Cosmetic tattoos or “permanent cosmetics” are used to reshape, recolor, recreate, or modify eye shadow, eyeliner, eyebrows, lips, beauty marks, and cheek blush. Additionally, permanent cosmetics are used aesthetically to enhance nipple-areola reconstruction procedures and for other applications. Unfortunately, there is much confusion regarding the overall safety aspects of permanent cosmetics. For example, based on a few reports of symptoms localized to the tattooed area during MR imaging, many radiologists have refused to perform examinations on individuals with permanent cosmetics, particularly tattooed eyeliner. This undue concern for possible...