Tattoo Pregnant

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Being pregnant is an important time in your life. You’re preparing to become a parent and are responsible for the life growing inside of you. Most women veer away from activities considered high-risk during pregnancy. But what’s considered high-risk isn’t always black and white. 
Tattoos are a grey area when it comes to pregnancy. There’s a lack of research on the topic, with there being no definite rule about its safety. 
There are some known risks of getting a tattoo , and some of those risks can cause major complications in pregnant women. You should be aware of these risks before deciding to get a tattoo while pregnant .

Infection. One of the main risks of being tattooed is the chance of an infection. If your tattoo artist uses contaminated or dirty needles, you could be at risk of getting bloodborne infections, such as hepatitis B . A mother with hepatitis B can easily pass on the infection to her baby at birth. Babies with hepatitis B have a 90% chance of developing a lifelong infection, and one in four of them will die of health complications from the infection if it is left untreated { CDC: “Protect Your Baby for Life.” }.
Other bloodborne infections, like hepatitis C and human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), can also be contracted from unsterile tattoo needles. There is a 6% chance of a mother with hepatitis C passing on the infection to her child. Without treatment, the chance of a mother with HIV passing on the infection to her child can range from 15% to 45%. 

Toxic tattoo inks. Even though the average tattoo needle is only poked ⅛ of an inch into the skin, some tattoo ink contains heavy metals like mercury, arsenic, and lead.
These ingredients can pose a threat to your developing baby, particularly in the first trimester when the main organs are developing. Exposure to heavy metals can affect your baby’s brain development. It can also increase your chances of having a miscarriage or stillbirth. 

Skin changes during pregnancy. When you are pregnant, your body is constantly growing and changing to accommodate the baby inside. Depending on where you get a tattoo, your ink might not look the same after you’ve given birth and your body has healed. 
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WebMD does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.

Medically Reviewed by Andrei Rebarber, M.D. on March 16, 2021
If you're pregnant and thinking about getting a tattoo (or already have one), here are a few things to consider.
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Do you want to commemorate your pregnancy with a permanent mark? Getting a tattoo is becoming more and more common: Approximately one in five people has some kind of ink design on their skin. But going under the needle while you’re expecting is a decision that requires some careful consideration. 
The risks of getting a tattoo include a slight chance of allergic reaction and infection, but they may be more than you want take on right now. You should also consider your personal pain threshold, since getting a tattoo isn’t a walk in the park — it can be really uncomfortable, depending on where it’s placed.
Take some time to think it over and discuss getting a tattoo with your doctor ahead of time so you’re informed, and then check out the information below.
There is not much research on the safety of getting a new tattoo during pregnancy. The little bit of research that exists on tattoo ink suggests that some of it may be metabolized or work its way through your lymph nodes. Some research also suggests that certain products in tattoo ink might be able to be transferred through the placenta.
In rare instances, there have been cases of ink being tainted with bacteria or allergens, since tattoo ink dyes are not well regulated because they are considered a cosmetic product by the FDA. And then there’s the risk of infection any time you get stuck with a needle — in this case, the big concern would be hepatitis B or C or HIV from a dirty needle. 
Most tattoo parlors are scrupulous about cleanliness when it comes to their tools and methods, as required by state and local authorities. To be sure the tattoo shop you plan to visit has everything in order, look for the following: a licensed artist; an autoclave, which is a machine that sterilizes equipment; and new, unopened gloves, bandages, needles and dyes for every single client. 
If you do decide to get a tattoo during pregnancy, the most important thing is to determine that the parlor you’ve chosen is clean and licensed. After that, keep the following in mind before sitting down to submit your skin to the needle:  
Skin with new tattoos is sensitive at first, so avoid hard shower spraying in favor of gentle washing and then pat the area dry, rather than rub it. Skip sitting in the sun, splashing in pools, lakes and hot tubs and tight clothing (loose is better, so your skin can breathe). And resist the urge to scratch at skin scabs as this habit can introduce bacteria and cause infection. 
Some OB/GYNs and anesthesiologists have questioned whether it’s safe to perform epidurals on women with tattoos on their backs (a popular spot), under the theory that the needle could push pigmented tissue into the spinal column and cause some sort of growth or infection. There’s little medical literature on this — and to date, any problems with epidurals and back tattoos are rare. 
There’s also a theoretical concern related to future cases of skin cancer in the epidural area, but the science behind this isn’t solid. Still, if you have a back tattoo, or if you’re considering one, it’s something to talk over with your doctor ahead of time so there are no surprises (other than the ones you want) in the delivery room. 
Lasers are preferred for tattoo removal, but as mentioned above, this method isn’t recommended if you’re expecting. If you’re dying to get rid of a tattoo, try and stick it out until after your baby arrives. And while tattoo removal technology is getting better all the time, bear in mind that taking one off is slow and arduous and can leave lasting scars on your skin.
From the What to Expect editorial team and Heidi Murkoff, author of What to Expect When You're Expecting . What to Expect follows strict reporting guidelines and uses only credible sources, such as peer-reviewed studies, academic research institutions and highly respected health organizations. Learn how we keep our content accurate and up-to-date by reading our medical review and editorial policy .
The educational health content on What To Expect is reviewed by our medical review board and team of experts to be up-to-date and in line with the latest evidence-based medical information and accepted health guidelines, including the medically reviewed What to Expect books by Heidi Murkoff. This educational content is not medical or diagnostic advice. Use of this site is subject to our terms of use and privacy policy . © 2021 Everyday Health, Inc

https://www.webmd.com/parenting/is-it-safe-to-get-a-tattoo-while-pregnant
https://www.whattoexpect.com/pregnancy/tattoos
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