By Robert Millan
• Doctors love to trash tattoo fading creams. It sells laser tattoo treatments.• Skin clinics love to dump on tattoo fading creams. It sells dermabrasion.
• Reporters love to giggle about tattoo fading creams. It sells newspapers.
It sells a tat fade cream every time it works and someone likes the results. It is far more affordable than lasers and dermabrasion.
It takes time. It fades.
This is the kill shot for lasers and dermabrasion. They take time, too. The cost is far beyond a good tattoo fading cream for similar results.
You don't suppose that's what bugs doctors and skin "technicians"? Reporters don't like good news.
Tattoo fading cream marketers take a pot shot at the competition, too. They think TCA gives all tat removers a bad name.1. TCA, or Trichloracetic Acid, is best used by a dermatologist. Few doctors use it on tattoos because patients don't like what they get for their money.
2. There are some pretty sad stories of people who bought TCA online and used it near their eyes or mouth, which is toxic. Or people of color who used it and saw awful skin discoloration. It is for Caucasian skin only.
The folks who promote tat fading creams are not opposed to teaming up with a laser doctor or skin clinic.
People have saved themselves a lot of money by using a tat fading cream first. One guy said he didn't have anything to lose, and ended up winning by cutting his laser treatments in half.
Others got the results they wanted, over time, and never left the house for further treatment.
