Tattoo design

60+ Forearm Tattoo Design Ideas: Ultimate Guide (2022 Updated)

Geometric Forearm Tattoo

Credit: Instagram
Credit: Instagram
Credit: Instagram

Geometric tattoos are one of the coolest and most modern inking designs. They are deceptively complex and a strong choice for any forearm. Spiritual and mathematical concepts can be hidden into geometric patterns or the geometric shapes can be used to create a bigger design.

Guide to Forearm Tattoos: More FAQ

How Long Will it Take for My Forearm Tattoo to Heal?

Healing for forearm tattoos can vary. For a small forearm tattoo, you should expect around two weeks’ healing time. To minimize the healing process, make sure to look after the area. Wait a while before showering and do not expose it to dirty water.

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Don’t pick at any scabs that form and avoid itching them, since these are essential to healing. They allow adequate blood flow and aeration for the area, preventing scars from forming.

Did you know:

If you spend a lot of time in the sun, the ink in your tattoo will fade much faster. Always use sunscreen on your tattoos to prevent fading.

Do Forearm Tattoos Hurt?

Forearm tattoos are popular because they typically don’t hurt as much as other areas of the body. This because the forearm is fleshy without too many sensitive areas of bone or nerve endings. If you’re worried about a painful experience, a forearm tattoo is a great place to start. Like any tattoo, there is still a certain level of pain required.

The wrist area is more painful than the forearm tattoo. The needle hitting the tendons in your forearm will be uncomfortable, but it does depend on your pain tolerance.

Did you know:

Many tattoo artists recommend getting your first tattoo on your forearm, because it’s one of the least painful locations.

Also Read: Tattoo Pain Chart: What Is The Most (Least) Painful Place

Which is Better Inner or Outer Forearm?

Credit: Instagram

The forearm is divided into two parts. The outer and inner forearm. The outer forearm runs from the back of the hand to the elbow. The inner forearm extended from just above the palm to the elbow’s crook.

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