Results Disclaimer:Please note that successful results cannot be guaranteed for everyone. Each client’s skin type, lifestyle, and overall health can affect pigment retention. Clients with scarring in the procedure area or those with sensitive or problematic skin may experience reduced retention..
New Client Treatment Process:Permanent makeup is a two-visit process: the initial procedure and a follow-up touch-up session. The touch-up ensures any areas that did not retain pigment from the first session are addressed.
This touch-up should be scheduled between 6-8 weeks after your first treatment, but no later than 8 weeks to avoid additional charges. It is your responsibility to book this appointment with your technician.
In some cases, an additional session may be required due to factors like skin type resistance to pigment or improper aftercare. If so, an additional charge will apply.
Sensitivity Patch Testing:A sensitivity patch test is recommended if you have a known or suspected allergy to nickel. Some needles and pigments may contain trace amounts of nickel, which could affect you.
However, please note that the patch test may not conclusively confirm or rule out a nickel allergy or predict a reaction to the products used during the procedure.
Your safety and comfort are important to us—please discuss any concerns during your consultation.
Contraindications:Permanent makeup may not be suitable for the following individuals:
Although there’s no medical evidence that permanent makeup affects an unborn child, we recommend waiting until after you’ve given birth and are no longer nursing to err on the side of caution.
- Transmittable Blood Conditions:
Such as HIV, Hepatitis, West Nile, or any other infections.
Undergoing Chemotherapy/Radiotherapy or Active Skin Cancer:
Clearance from your doctor is required before proceeding with permanent makeup.
- Medications and Topicals Affecting Skin:
If you are on Accutane, Retin-A, or AHA products (e.g., lactic, glycolic, citric, retinoic, or tartaric acids), or use any anti-aging, tone-correcting, exfoliating, or fading creams, they may discolor your permanent makeup or make your skin too fragile.
Thin the skin, making it potentially too delicate for the procedure.Prescription-Strength Dermal Treatments: Affecting the dermal layer can interfere with pigment retention. Doctor clearance is recommended.
- Taking Anticoagulants (Blood Thinners):
Long-term use of aspirin, ibuprofen, or certain herbs can reduce clotting, causing increased bleeding and bruising. This affects pigment implantation and prolongs healing time.
Conditions like Lupus, Multiple Sclerosis (MS), or Rheumatoid Arthritis require doctor clearance before considering permanent makeup.