The study comes at a time when the number of people getting tattooed has significantly increased across the globe.

A recent study suggests that getting a tattoo could significantly raise the risk of cancer, with larger designs posing a greater threat. Analyzing data from over 2,000 Danish twins, researchers found ...

A new study from the University of South Denmark and the University of Helsinki suggests that tattoo ink might increase the ...

The researchers compared nearly 2,400 randomly selected twins born between 1960 and 1996, as well as 316 twins in which one ...

Danish and Finnish experts analyse data from thousands of twins and found those who had been inked up were at significantly ...

The most common cause of skin cancer (both melanoma and non-melanoma) is ultraviolet (UV) light, according to the NHS. UV ...

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 ...

Tattoos larger than the palm of a hand more than double a person's risk of skin cancer and nearly triple their risk of lymphoma, or cancer of the lymph nodes, researchers found.

Comedian Katherine Ryan revealed she has the deadliest form of skin cancer today, after being told by doctors twice that she ...

A new study found long-term exposure to tattoo ink could increase your risk of cancer. The findings come as up to one in ...

(HealthDay News) — Tattooed individuals have an increased risk for lymphoma and skin cancers, according to a study recently published in BMC Public Health.

The most common cause of skin cancer (both melanoma and non-melanoma) is ultraviolet (UV) light, according to the NHS. UV light comes from the sun and is also used in sunbeds. Skin cancer is more ...