Your next tattoo might be riskier than currently assumed, recent research suggests. Scientists found evidence of a potential link between tattoo ink and a higher risk of certain cancers.

Defense Secretary—and prominent tattoo aficionado—Pete Hegseth should take note. A recent study suggests that getting a tattoo could significantly raise the risk of cancer, with larger designs ...

Meet Michelle, WFLA's 2025 Remarkable Woman, recognized for her dedication to helping breast cancer survivors reclaim their ...

A case-control study of 316 twins found that people with tattoos had a 1.35 times higher risk of lymphoma and a 1.62 times higher risk of skin cancer.

Researchers have found that individuals with tattoos have a higher risk of developing skin cancer and lymphoma compared to their non-tattooed counterparts, especially for larger tattoos.

A central Ohio tattoo community is mourning the loss of one of their own after Richard Cook, 45, lost his battle to cancer on ...

Tattoos are a significant way of self-expression, that has become more popular in the recent times. But tattoos may not be all good news for health. According to a recent study led by Signe ...

Tattoos may increase the risk of developing lymphoma and skin cancer, a recent study suggests. "We can see that ink particles accumulate in the lymph nodes, and we suspect that the body perceives ...

Tattoos appear to increase a person's risk of skin cancer between 33% and 62%, according to a new Danish study in the journal BMC Health. Adobe stock/HealthDay People put a lot of thought into ...

People put a lot of thought into getting a tattoo -- the design they desire, the location they prefer and the message their body art will send to others. Most don't think about the impact their ...