Tattoos or permanent makeup will be more complicated in Europe;this is the reason

Performing a tattoo or permanent makeup in the European Union (EU) will be more complicated;Now Tattoo studies are prohibited from using inks containing carcinogenic or dangerous health chemicals, which are mostly those found in the market.

The objective is to verify that the substances injected under the skin are safe, so the new legislation vetoed the use of dyes containing, potentially carcinogenic aromatic amines, polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon, methanol or metals.

The regulations also include maximum concentration limits for individual substances or groups.Even mixtures should mention the use of tattoo and makeup in their labeling, specify the list of ingredients and security statements.

This market, little regulated in the world, will be affected and estimate that about four thousand types of dyes that until now circulated without problem will disappear.

However, although the restriction entered into force on January 4, the blue and green pigments 7 - which are more difficult to find - will have a year of "tolerance", so that companies have more time forFind safe alternatives.

In fact, the prohibitions of these substances are also considered in cosmetics regulations.Previously, seven EU countries already applied the ban: Belgium, France, Germany, the Netherlands, Spain, Slovenia and Sweden.

However, with the entry of the regulation now applies throughout the block, even for imports.

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— Oxeye Mon Jul 19 15:40:56 +0000 2021

Local authorities claim that strict health guidelines were needed, because at least 12 percent of Europeans have tattoos.The figure doubles for the group of those who are between 18 and 35 years old, according to the European Union figures.Gremio rises the voice

Before these changes there have been clashes between the defenders of the new regulation and those who promote artistic freedom.

Tattoo studies complain that they will lose much of their strength, because the "ban" certain colors will have a huge impact on their work.

However, the European Commission argues that there are alternatives for prohibited products, but tattoos rooms say that manufacturers are delivering them too slowly.

By Sayuri López

Pal