W hen trailers and posters for Jujutsu Kaisen’s upcoming movie, based on the Hidden Inventory arc, started rolling out, one ...

Dive into Gojo's Past Arc with Crunchyroll's Hidden Inventory/Premature Death Blu-ray + DVD set, available now.

How do you get tattoos in InZOI? There are many reasons to give InZOI a try, like its realistic setting and powerful karma values and consequences, but its character creator is certainly one of ...

Eye color genetics is complex, with multiple genes from each parent determining a person's eye color. Scientists once believed a single gene controlled eye color, but research shows that more than 50 ...

“And then just trying to keep him home so we have time together.” That’s where her longtime friends—tattoo artists Keysha and Kayla—stepped in. The duo, who work at Legacy Tattoo in ...

The family of a man have come out to reveal that the tattoos of their relative that were used to deport him actually have a very different meaning. Franco José Caraballo Tiapa, a Venezuelan asylum ...

Why Trust Us? “Eye patches incorporate key ingredients like hyaluronic acid to boost moisture, peptides to firm, ceramides to strengthen the skin barrier, caffeine to help reduce puffiness ...

GameSpot may get a commission from retail offers. InZoi's extensive character customization options include the ability to give your Zoi tattoos, although it isn't immediately obvious how to do this.

Federal authorities are using tattoos to identify and deport Venezuelan migrants suspected of being members of the Tren de Aragua gang. Internal documents reveal doubts within Homeland Security ...

According to Allure, this process is known as getting a sclera tattoo. The artist "injects a tiny amount of ink under the conjunctiva (the clear membrane covering the front of the eye) and over the ...

A new study from the University of South Denmark and the University of Helsinki suggests that tattoo ink might increase the risk of developing certain types of cancer. The study found that individuals ...

A new study suggests that never-seen-before stem cells in the human retina can restore vision in mice with a common eye disorder. But more work is needed to translate the treatment to people.