Dermalize Pro Sheets Tattoo Aftercare Coverup Film - 5 Pack - 15cm x 10cm (2 Packs of 5)

Product Information

When it comes to protecting your new tattoo, there are a few options to choose from, including protective tattoo film and cling film. In this section, we’ll explore the pros and cons of both options so you can decide which one is best for your needs. Pros of Protective Film

Sometimes, re-wrapping becomes a necessity and not just a tattoo healing option. Here are a few scenarios where you may need to re-wrap to protect your ink:Nowadays, other brands have developed their versions of protective tattoo film, including Saniderm, Dermalize, and Sorry Mom. These brands’ films are widely used by tattoo artists and enthusiasts worldwide as an alternative to traditional cling film or bandages. The Fall of Cling Film One of the latest aftercare products on the scene are the Tattoo Armour pads, which have been created by tattoo artists Torsten and Kätlin Malm with help from medical experts and Killer Ink sponsored artists Sandra Daukshta and Mihails Neverovs. Dermalize Pads are sterile, high-absorbency pads made of cotton that are to be used as part of the aftercare process to care for your fresh tattoo. Dermalize Artcare Soft Wash has been specifically-formulated to gently wash your new tattoo, while keeping its colours safe and vibrant.

A tattoo artist creates your art by puncturing your skin thousands of times at a rapid pace. This process creates a large area of vulnerable skin—an open wound. When you finish your tattoo session, your tattoo immediately enters the healing process. In most cases people choose to wear the first piece for the first 24 hours, but it is advisable to change it whenever it gets dirty, too loose or full of liquids. When removing the film, make sure to carefully wash the area with proper antibacterial soap and water, and gently dry the tattoo.

What is the Best Tattoo Aftercare in 2023?

The art of tattooing is accomplished by the insertion of pigment into the skin’s dermis. This is traditionally done by rubbing the pigment into cuts. Well, it truly depends on the kind of wrap used. If you use cling film (it doesn’t let the air in), then you’d definitely need to let it breathe often. In this case, you’d need to change the wrap every 4-6 hours or so. For other wraps like sterile bandage, gauze, cheesecloth, and breathable tattoo films, then a once-daily change may be fine.