Photo courtesy of Desarae Stark Photography Katelynn Domina, owner of The Doctor’s Office, has been nominated for the News ...

Your home should be a safe space in more ways than one. In addition to serving as the place you can relax and be yourself in private, it should also keep you and your loved ones safe from any ...

Make colorful, one-of-a-kind Christmas ornaments with this alcohol ink technique. 'Plainly violates 2nd Amendment': DOJ targets gun law Here’s how the NFL should have handled the DK Metcalf–Lions fan ...

Tattoos have gained widespread popularity, with nearly one in three Americans having at least one. But beneath the colorful designs lurks a hidden journey. According to a new study, tattoo ink doesn’t ...

Mouse research shows tattoo pigments move into lymph nodes within minutes and persist for months Ink triggered immune-cell death, chronic inflammation and weakened response to an mRNA COVID shot ...

As tattoos become increasingly mainstream, particularly among young adults, new research raises questions about their long-term effects on the immune system. A new study has found that tattoo ink ...

Tattoo ink doesn’t just sit inertly in the skin. New research shows it moves rapidly into the lymphatic system, where it can persist for months, kill immune cells, and even disrupt how the body ...

New research reveals that tattoo pigments don’t just stay in the skin, they migrate into lymph nodes, trigger months of inflammation, and reshape how the body responds to different vaccines. Study: ...

As we age, skin changes, chronic health conditions, and medications can affect how tattoos heal and raise the risk of infection. Older adults need to consider the health risks before getting tattoos.

For many people, the hardest part of getting a tattoo isn’t the needle—it’s the decision-making process. Traditional tattoo planning often comes with challenges like: Limited Options: Browsing through ...

Leandro de Souza was once known as “Brazil’s most tattooed man” after getting over 170 inkings Latoya Gayle joined PEOPLE as an Associate Editor in 2024. Her work has previously appeared in The U.S.