Tattoo Removal Missoula MT

Find top doctors who perform Tattoo Removal in Missoula, MT. Whether you’re seeking treatment or looking to schedule a preventative screening, we can connect you with the best dermatologists near you in Missoula, MT.

Local Businesses

Harlan, John W – Aesthetic Plastic Surgery Ctr

(406) 542-7300
737 N Michigan Ave # 1045
Missoula, MT 59801


Harlan John W Surgeon

1-406-542-7300
900 North Orange Street
Missoula, MT 59802


Hardy, Stephen P – Northwest Plastic Surgery Assc

(406) 728-3811
3 E Huron St # 1
Missoula, MT 59801


Powell, Stephen G – Northern Rockies Orthopaedics

(406) 728-6101
845 N Michigan Ave # 957W
Missoula, MT 59801


Northwest Plastic Surgery

(406) 728-3811
3982 N Milwaukee Ave
Missoula, MT 59808


Clark O Taylor

701-255-4000
900 N Orange St Ste 202
Missoula, MT 59802


Kristen Joy Townley

406-721-5600
500 W Broadway St
Missoula, MT 59802


Peterson, Steven L – Northwest Plastic Surgery Assc

(406) 728-3811
60 E Delaware Pl # 1460
Missoula, MT 59801


Robert Jed Korenberg

406-543-8512
1821 South Ave W Ste 402
Missoula, MT 59801


Patrick Watson

(406) 721-5600
Po Box 7609
Missoula, MT 59807


John W Gerwels

(406) 721-5600
500 West Broadway
Missoula, MT 59802


Hinther, Lance R – Lance R Hinther Dermatology

(406) 549-7556
2825 Fort Missoula Rd, #201
Missoula, MT 59804


Dr.Mark Stewart

(406) 721-3497
2835 Fort Missoula Rd # 302
Missoula, MT 59804


Robert J Korenberg

(406) 543-8512
1821 South Ave W – Ste 402
Missoula, MT 59801


Korenberg, Robert

406-541-2273
1821 South Ave W Ste 402
Missoula, MT 59801


Skin Care Center

(406) 541-2273
1821 South Ave W, #402
Missoula, MT 59801


Mark Lindsey Stewart

406-721-3497
2835 Fort Missoula Rd Ste 302
Missoula, MT 59804


Stewart Mark L

(406) 721-3497
5140 N California Ave # 650
Missoula, MT 59804


Oral Surgical Assoc

(406) 728-6840
9727 S Western Ave
Missoula, MT 59801


Mcmullan Kathryn L

1-406-549-6600
900 North Orange Street
Missoula, MT 59802


Tattoo Removal FAQ in Missoula, MT

What is the biggest concern with tattoo removal?

Scarring. Scarring is probably the biggest concern for those getting their tattoos removed with a laser. The more aggressive the treatments, the more likely it is to get a scar. Certain areas on the body are more likely to scar such as the wrists and ankles.

Can salt remove tattoos?

While salt is an abrasive and does have some use in facials and exfoliant scrubs, it will not clear or remove any tattoo ink. The skin has two layers: the dermis, or inner part of the skin, and the epidermis, or outer layer of your skin.

Does tattoo ink go into your bloodstream?

Once the ink is inserted into the dermis, it doesn’t all stay put, research is finding. Some ink particles migrate through the lymphatic system and the bloodstream and are delivered to the lymph nodes. Research on mice suggests some particles of ink may also end up in the liver.

What are the pros and cons of tattoo removal?

Pain of the process. Cost of treatment. Lasting side effects like skin discoloration. Possible infection.

What hurts worse tattoo or removal?

Rest easy — while laser tattoo removal can hurt, chances are it won’t hurt as much as getting the tattoo did. Tattoo removal pain is comparable to the pain of a bad sunburn, and the laser pulses feel like a rubber band snapping against your skin.

How common is tattoo regret?

Here’s What You Should Know. It’s not unusual for a person to change their mind after getting a tattoo. In fact, one survey says 75 percent of their 600 respondents admitted to regretting at least one of their tattoos.

What is the hardest tattoo to remove?

Tattoo Ink Green is the hardest color to remove followed by light blue. Neon colors are also incredibly difficult to remove, and typically require multiple treatments with the Ruby laser. As a general rule, the greater the contrast between the color of the tattoo pigment and your skin, the better the result.

What part of the body is best for laser tattoo removal?

The back, chest and stomach are among the easiest places to get a tattoo removed from. Because these areas are close to your heart, they benefit from good circulation and faster removal than tattoos on the extremities. It’s usually not too tricky to de-ink your torso.

How many sessions does it take to remove a tattoo fully?

This depends on the age, colors, size, and location of the tattoo. Larger tattoos may require between eight and 10 removal sessions. Smaller tattoos may require between five and seven removal sessions. However, some tattoos can take as few as two treatments or as many as a dozen sessions.

Can hand sanitizer remove tattoos?

Chemical remover for stubborn tattoos. They work by reducing their color and breaking up the elements. These include: Rubbing alcohol. Hand sanitizer.

Will cocoa butter fade tattoos?

The good news is that cocoa butter won’t fade tattoos, and with consistent use, can actually help preserve and enhance color. As part of caring for your tattoo, you will need to take certain precautions and avoid environmental factors that can fade its vibrancy and color.

Is one session enough for tattoo removal?

An average of 10-12 sessions are usually required to eliminate a tattoo, but each case is unique and may require more or fewer treatments. The frequency of treatments depends on your tattoo, the most common time frame between treatments would be 6-8 weeks.

Can you freeze off a tattoo?

Cryosurgery is known as the “freezing” method of tattoo removal where liquid nitrogen is applied to the tattooed area. After the nitrogen is applied, a specific light is used to induce a peeling of the skin. This way of tattoo removal is done gradually, in a series of doctor visits.

Can lemon remove tattoos?

There is no way a little lemon juice will break up the ink. At the very least this will be very painful. Worst case scenarios are that doing this could lead to infection and scarring. There are really only two options for tattoo removal, excision and laser.

Does pigment come back after tattoo removal?

This can take months, sometimes even years, for your skin colour to return to normal. There have been instances where the pigment change never resolved. However, most people agree they’d rather deal with hyperpigmentation or hypopigmentation than the actual tattoo they had laser removed.