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The US body artist Steve Haworth is credited with rediscovering irezumi, the tattoos traditionally worn by Japanese yakuza, and implants. This latter form of body modification involves inserting a metal or Teflon object such as a ball or ring under the skin using local anaesthetic. The shape of…“

2021-09-24T13:00:37Z

Die Seite wurde neu angelegt: „Body modification The US body artist Steve Haworth is credited with rediscovering irezumi, the tattoos traditionally worn by Japanese yakuza, and implants. This latter form of body modification involves inserting a metal or Teflon object such as a ball or ring under the skin using local anaesthetic. The shape of…“

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[[Special:MyLanguage/BodyModification (kurz BodyMod oder BodMod)|Body modification]] 

 The US body artist Steve Haworth is credited with rediscovering irezumi, the tattoos traditionally worn by Japanese yakuza, and implants. This latter form of body modification involves inserting a metal or Teflon object such as a ball or ring under the [[Special:MyLanguage/Haut|skin]] using local [[Special:MyLanguage/Betäubung|anaesthetic]]. The shape of the object becomes fully visible after a couple of weeks.
 
 Healing: With proper [[Special:MyLanguage/Pflege|aftercare]], the wound will heal in four to six weeks.

 Risks: It’s vital that the implant be correctly positioned, as otherwise it can press on important nerves and even cause paralysis. The jewellery must be made of [[Special:MyLanguage/Implantatstahl|surgical steel]] or Teflon, which are hypoallergenic, unlike other materials such as [[Special:MyLanguage/Nickel|nickel]] and lead.
 
However, even these can sometimes cause allergic reactions, for example if the jewellery has not been made with sufficient care. A good mod artist and high-quality [[Special:MyLanguage/Schmuck|jewellery]] are therefore a must for this type of body art.

Translations:Implantation/2/en - Versionsgeschichte