https://newatlas.com/medical/tattoos-lymphoma-risk/
Bonus link: 83% of tattoo inks contain hidden ingredients linked to cancer, organ damage: study
From the NewAtlas article at top:
Getting a tattoo, regardless of its size, increases the risk of developing lymphoma by 21%, according to a new study.
. . . Tattoos are much more common than they were a couple of decades ago. According to the Pew Research Center, 32% of US adults have one, and 22% have more than one. Now considered to be more socially acceptable, everyone – from pop stars to politicians – seems to be sporting ink.
. . . The lymphatic system is part of the immune system. It keeps body fluid levels in balance and defends against infection. There are two main types of cancer affecting the lymphatic system: non-Hodgkin lymphoma (NHL), which accounts for around 90% of all lymphomas, and Hodgkin lymphoma. There are about 40 subtypes of NHL, which differ in how fast they grow and spread. NHL is one of the most common cancers in the US and can occur at any age.
. . . Previous studies have found particles of tattoo ink – and, indeed, metal nanoparticles from the tattoo needle itself – can travel to the lymph nodes.
“We already know that when the tattoo ink is injected into the skin, the body interprets this as something foreign that should not be there and the immune system is activated,” Nielsen said. “A large part of the ink is transported away from the skin to the lymph nodes, where it is deposited.”
Yes! Tattoos have been around for awhile but all of a sudden we find that they may increase the chance of cancer? How convenient!
Tattoos have been around since the pagans. I have a couple. Don’t regret it but wouldn’t get them now. Half the time I don’t even notice they are there.
But yeah this seems like a bunch of BS.
The EMF environment has exploded in power density and frequency ranges in recent years, if you haven't been paying attention. How are tattoos connected? A lot of the ink contains transition metals, which by definition interact strongly with RF radiation.
So for example tatted up gym bros living in dense 5G cities can expect more tissue degradation and injury in relation to the amount of tats they have and where those tats are.
The skin is a topologic insulator meant to detect certain light and native frequencies and that's it. If one starts adding shit to the skin, or chips or implants containing metals under the skin, basically any procedure that's not easily reversible with materials that will respond to all the other non native EMF pollution now surrounding us, well that's when one has to consider term insurance against future complications.
awhile = thousands of years ;)