372 Division St. Kingston
613-877-4510 
Ed Hart
(click the star)
Ed Hart is a well-known tattoo artist and the owner of Truehart Tattoo, a prominent tattoo studio. He is recognized for his skill in various tattoo styles, with a focus on custom pieces. His work often emphasizes detailed and artistic designs, and he has built a reputation for being a respected figure in the tattoo community. Truehart Tattoo itself is known for creating high-quality, unique tattoos that reflect the individuality of the clients.
At TrueHart Tattoo, we’ve provided the finest tattoos and piercings since 2010, Come in and let your body art dreams come true with us!
TrueHart Tattoo is one of the most visited tattoo studios in Kingston. The reason for this lies in exceptional service. Their tattoos are masterpieces, to say the least. The studio is safe, judgment-free, driven by pure professionalism, and the wish to fulfill every client’s requirements and wishes for a perfect tattoo.
Besides regular tattoo appointments, the studio is walk-in friendly. The staff is super friendly and kind; the artist are helpful, informative, and considerate towards the client. Simply put, you’ll have an excellent and unique tattoo experience.
TrueHart Tattoo is also a great studio for those getting their first tattoo. The staff here are super focused on explaining every step, and willing to work with your budget, so you as a client you feel comfortable and relaxed throughout the whole process.
Tattoo AfterCare
The First 24–48 Hours: Protection
Your tattoo is technically an open wound. The goal here is to prevent infection and keep the area hydrated.
The Wrap: Leave the “second skin” on for 3–5 days, unless it leaks or peels.
The First Wash: Wash your hands first! Use lukewarm water and a fragrance-free, antibacterial liquid soap Use your fingertips—never a washcloth—to gently remove any plasma, blood, or excess ink.
Pat Dry: Do not rub. Use a clean, disposable paper towel to pat the area dry. Let it air-dry for another 10–15 minutes before applying any product.
- Product: Tattoo goo work well and can be applied
Days 3–14: Peeling and Itching
This is the “ugly phase” where the tattoo might look dull, flake like a sunburn, or develop light scabbing.
Moisturize: Apply a very thin layer of fragrance-free lotion or a dedicated tattoo ointment (like Aquaphor or Hustle Butter).
Pro Tip: Your skin should look slightly hydrated, not greasy. If it’s shiny or “goopy,” you’ve applied too much. Blot the excess off.
Hands Off: This is the golden rule. Do not pick, scratch, or peel the flakes. Pulling off a scab prematurely can pull the pigment right out of the skin, leaving a “blank spot” in your design.
Loose Clothing: Wear soft, breathable fabrics (like cotton) that won’t rub against the tattoo.
What to Avoid
Until the skin is fully closed (usually 2–3 weeks), avoid these common pitfalls:
No Submerging: No baths, hot tubs, lakes, or pools. Showers are fine, but keep them short and avoid blasting the tattoo with high-pressure water.
No Sun: UV rays are the “tattoo killer.” Keep the area covered with clothing. Do not apply sunscreen to a fresh tattoo; wait until it is fully healed.
No Heavy Sweating: Avoid intense gym sessions for the first few days, especially if the tattoo is over a joint or in an area where sweat accumulates, as this can lead to irritation or “ink blowout.”
