With cancer diagnoses being retrieved from the Danish Cancer Registry and a survey about tattoo ink exposure from the 2021 ...

Study concludes that the larger the tattoo, the greater the odds of developing cancer In a nutshell Danish twin study found people with large tattoos (bigger than palm-sized) had 2.73 times higher ...

A twin study suggests the consequences of getting a tattoo could be worse than potential regret, finding tattooed twins more ...

In both designs, twins with tattoos were noticeably more likely to develop skin ... This sort of research alone can’t be used to confirm a cause-and-effect relationship between tattoos and cancer.

Tattoos appear to increase a person's risk of skin cancer between 33% and 62%, according to a new Danish study in the journal BMC Health. Adobe stock/HealthDay People put a lot of thought into ...

Defense Secretary—and prominent tattoo aficionado—Pete Hegseth should take note. A recent study suggests that getting a tattoo could significantly raise the risk of cancer, with larger designs ...

A new study found people with tattoos were 21% more likely to develop malignant lymphoma than people without ink.

Radiation, a mainstay of cancer treatment, begins a fade-out. However, the same survey noted that 27% of the participants viewed the tattoos negatively, and 14% of those surveyed said the tattoos ...

Scientists issue cancer warning as tattoo ink may not just stay where it is injected. Injected tattoo ink does not remain in the skin but travels through the body and ends up in the lymph nodes.

The mother of two and teacher from Hampton Bays overcame two types of cancer, opting not to spare her nipples due to lingering cancer concerns. She settled on nipple tattoos in 2020 instead.

The analysis showed that tattoos larger than the palm of a hand increased skin cancer risk by nearly 2.4-fold, and lymphoma by 2.8-fold. This rate accounts for a person's age, when they got their ...