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Tattooing Contract <br /> you would expect a little more pain from that kind of design. However, most of that initial <br /> pain should fade after the first 48 hours. If it doesn't, or if the pain increases, its likely that <br /> the tat is in the early stages of infection and should be examined right away. <br /> • Discharge: All fresh tats weep a little clear serum that is usually flecked with tiny <br /> blood spots. This is a natural part of the healing process. However, if the fresh tat begins <br /> producing yellowish-green pus, you definitely have a problem in progress. Additionally, <br /> excessive bloody discharge is also one of the more unpleasant infected tattoo symptoms. <br /> • Foul odor: Anaerobic or"bad" bacteria emit a foul smell. If your tat begins to smell <br /> stinky, its time to have it looked at by a professional. <br /> • Red streaks: Red streaks that radiate outward from the original tattoo site can be a <br /> serious sign of blood poisoning. If you see this, head straight for your doctor's office or the <br /> nearest emergency room because it is fatal if left untreated. <br /> • Swollen lymph nodes:Anytime the lymph nodes swell, its a sign that the immune <br /> system has been called into action to attack an intruder. Check for swelling in the nodes <br /> closest to the area of your tattoo first. <br /> d) Indications when to seek medical care <br /> If you notice sudden, severe swelling, pain in your joints, the appearance of hives <br /> anywhere on your body, or shortness of breath, get yourself to an emergency room, <br /> pronto. This is an indication of a severe allergic reaction and it can be life-threatening in <br /> very short order. You need medical treatment-home remedies will not do. Your doctor can <br /> decide the best course of action. Unfortunately, when the allergen is injected into the skin, <br /> treatment is more complicated than it would be if inhaled or simply came in contact with <br /> your skin and produced a reaction. <br /> Allergic reactions can come without warning, even if you've been tattooed before with <br /> absolutely no problems. Our bodies get sensitized to things over time, especially with all <br /> the chemicals and crap in the environment worldwide these days. The trauma of a new <br /> open wound filled with ink may be just the last straw as far as your body's immune <br /> system is concerned. You may be lucky and it may be a reaction to whatever ointment or <br /> antiseptic your skin was treated with-your doctor can help you figure that out. <br />