Although much has been written in the scientific and public press about the rising rate of tattoos and the growing number of women opting for them, understanding how tattoos as a permanent form of "clothing" as well as influencing perceptions of wearer characteristics is still limited. Researchers with an interest in how people with tattoos are perceived generally argue that tattoos are susceptible to stigmatization. For women, the outcomes of tattooing can be more stigmatizing than for men [1]. However, understanding physical characteristics such as tattoos or "piercings" from a health care perspective can dispel negative stereotypes and serve as a mechanism to increase insight into the phenomenon of "body art" and determine how much they really affect patient satisfaction [2]. As for healthcare workers with tattoos, older people can still consider the presence of physical features on the skin of healthcare professionals with suspicion, while younger people, who were susceptible to growing up with a growing tattoo culture do not show negative feelings towards them. There is a continuous exchange of messages between the healthcare professional and the patient, on which a large part of the therapeutic effectiveness through healthcare will depend. Therefore, nurses and technicians need to consider how their appearance may affect this relationship. However, tattoos are a kind of element of human diversity and in general their acceptance has increased over time [3]