Tramp Stamp Nation-Home of the Lower Back Tattoo

It all began back in the late 1990s. The Tramp Stamp was born. Tattoos were finally more socially accepted for women and the lower back tattoo became popular. Lower Back Tramp Stamps are often oblong in shape, following the slope of the back on either side of the woman's spine. The lower back tattoo is body art sometimes intended to emphasize sexual attractiveness or uniqueness. Generally, a lower back tattoo will be designed to emphasize the shape and curvature of the female figure.

Check out More Tramp Stamp Pictures at TrampStampNation.net

Tramp Stamps are spreading through Hollywood. Celebrites like Christina Aguilera,Jessica Alba,Drew Barrymore,Victoria Beckham,Mariah Carey,Britney Spears,Eva Longoria,Jamie Pressley,Anna Kournikova and the list goes on of celebrities that have jumped on the Tramp Stamp bandwagon.

It's all about the Best Party Time of the Year, Spring break!!

Let's be honest, spring break activities traditionally include binge drinking and casual sex. Here at SpringBreakNation.net , we want to hear all about it - from U, the real Spring Breakers. Share your pics, videos and outrageous SB antics right here with other members from all around the world.

For those of us that have outgrown our college days, SpringBreakNation.net is our chance to re-live the festivities vicariously through our members. We all remember what our Spring Breaks were like, and odds are, we were pretty lame compared to the breakers of today!

So drop your tops, grab a beer and let loose. But most of all - Have fun!!

As the popularity of tattoos continues to grow, so does the concern about potential risks. Some risks, such as the spread of infections through the use of unsterilized needles, have long been known. But what isn't clear is the safety of tattoo inks.

Permanent tattoos are made by using needles to inject colored ink below the skin's surface. Permanent make-up is considered a permanent tattoo that mimics the results of cosmetic products such as an eyebrow pencil, lip liner, eyeliner, or blush.

While state and local authorities oversee the practice of tattooing, ink and ink colorings (pigments) used in tattoos are subject to FDA regulation as cosmetics and color additives. However, because of other public health priorities and a previous lack of evidence of safety concerns, FDA has not traditionally regulated tattoo inks or the pigments used in them.

FDA has received reports of bad reactions to tattoo inks right after tattooing or even years later. Some people report itchy or inflamed skin around their tattoos in the summer when they've been out in the sun. Recent reports associated with permanent make-up inks have prompted FDA to study tattoo ink safety.

"Our hope is to get a better understanding of the body's response to tattoos and their impact on human health, and to identify products at greatest risk," says Linda Katz, M.D., M.P.H., Director of FDA's Office of Cosmetics and Colors in the Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition.

What are the Risks?

* Infection - Dirty needles can pass infections, like hepatitis and HIV, from one person to another.
* Allergies - Allergies to various ink pigments in both permanent and temporary tattoos have been reported and can cause problems.
* Scarring - Unwanted scar tissue may form when getting or removing a tattoo.
* Granulomas - These small knots or bumps may form around material that the body perceives as foreign, such as particles of tattoo pigment.
* MRI complications - People may have swelling or burning in the tattoo when they have magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). This happens rarely and does not last long.

Find out more information at TrampStampNation.net