Tattoo removal.
On your terms.

Complete clearance after one session is uncommon. Ink can sit at different depths and in several layers, and the body needs time to process fragmented pigment. An early visible change is possible, but it is not a promise that the whole tattoo will clear quickly. Ask for a realistic discussion of your design after examination.

The answer depends on ink colors, density, depth, layering, body site, skin response, and the goal of treatment. A small tattoo can still need a prolonged course. An initial plan can be discussed, then revised as the response becomes clearer. No fixed session count or complete-removal guarantee is offered on this page.

Black and selected dark blue inks often respond more predictably than lighter or mixed colors. However, dense black ink, deep deposits, and cover-up layers can still be challenging. Ink formulation matters as well as the color you can see. The full tattoo is assessed rather than predicting the outcome from black ink alone.

Selected colored pigments may respond to an appropriate wavelength, and BAC lists 532, 755, and 1,064 nm options. The exact shade and ink composition still matter. Pale yellow and mixed colors can be particularly unpredictable. Some tattoos need different approaches across different sections; suitability and likely limitations are discussed after examination.

It can sting or feel like repeated snaps, and the sensation varies by location and person. Discuss numbing, cooling, the size of the proposed area, and opportunities to pause before treatment begins. The time needed for consultation and preparation may be longer than the laser exposure itself, so ask about the whole visit rather than only laser time.

Scarring is a possible risk, and a scar-free result cannot be promised. Other changes include darkening, lightening, or altered texture. Some tattoos already contain scar tissue that becomes easier to see as the ink fades. Careful assessment, appropriate treatment, recovery time, and following aftercare instructions all belong in the discussion about risk.

The interval is set according to healing, the remaining pigment, the previous reaction, and an individual assessment. Plans commonly allow several weeks or longer. Do not schedule repeat treatment simply because redness has gone or because your trip is short. Ask when your own treated area should be reassessed before another session.

Targeted fading may be an option when the area is suitable. Discuss which part restricts the new design with your artist, then bring that goal to the consultation. The required amount of fading is individual. The skin must be fully healed and the timing confirmed after a recovery assessment before new tattooing is considered.

Avoid soaking or swimming while the skin is healing, and protect it from unnecessary sun exposure. Exercise needs to be considered in relation to sweating, heat, rubbing, and the treated location. Ask for advice suited to your activities. A small wrist tattoo and a large area under tight sports clothing can need different practical precautions.

Do not deliberately pop a blister or remove its covering skin. Protect the area and follow the wound-care instructions provided. Contact the clinic if the blister is large, painful, repeatedly rubbed, or you are uncertain how to dress it. Increasing pain, spreading redness, pus, or fever needs prompt medical review rather than home experimentation.

You can request an assessment of the remaining ink and the current skin condition. Bring previous records if available and explain the timing, method, and any adverse reactions. The next treatment is planned from today’s examination; settings are not copied automatically from another device. An incompletely healed or irritated area may need more recovery time first.

Same-day consultation and treatment may be possible when the tattoo and skin are suitable and appointment arrangements permit. It is not automatic. Contact the team first, explain that you would like this option, and allow enough time for assessment and preparation. The final decision is made after the in-person consultation.

Body-tattoo removal starts at 800 baht per session for XS 2.5 × 2.5 cm. Five-session body-tattoo packages start at 3,000 baht. Both eyebrows are 1,500 baht for one session or 5,000 baht for five sessions. See the full size table and confirm the treatment area, suitability, inclusions, and package conditions with BAC. Five sessions is a package quantity, not a guaranteed clearance deadline.

No. Some tattoos fade substantially, while others retain a shadow, an outline, a resistant color, or visible texture. Your starting tattoo and skin influence what is achievable. Discuss both the hoped-for outcome and the possibility of residual pigment before treatment. A clear, realistic plan should help you decide whether the potential improvement matches your own goal.

Yes. You can contact BAC on WhatsApp at +66 96 092 4442 or LINE at @bacclinic. Include your preferred date, the body area, and whether you are considering removal or cover-up fading. The team confirms availability in chat. No payment, medical image upload, or account registration is needed to prepare a message on this page.

No. Shorter picosecond pulses may offer advantages in pigment fragmentation. A comparative clinical study found less pain and shorter temporary reactions with the tested picosecond system, but no scarring occurred with either system, so that study cannot establish a lower scar rate. Wavelengths, settings, skin condition, healing intervals, and aftercare all matter. Both treatments have risks and neither guarantees scar-free removal.