CONTRAINDICATIONS
While permanent makeup is a popular and often safe procedure, it is not suitable for everyone. There are some contraindications that should make a person consider other options or be extra cautious before starting permanent makeup. Here are some of the most common contraindications:
- Skin conditions: Individuals with active skin conditions, such as eczema, psoriasis, or other inflammatory skin diseases, are generally not suitable candidates for permanent makeup.
- Pregnancy and Breastfeeding: During pregnancy and breastfeeding, hormonal changes in the body can affect skin properties and the permanence of pigmentation. Therefore, permanent makeup (such as eyebrow or lip pigmentation) is not recommended for pregnant or breastfeeding women.
- Health Conditions and Medications: Certain illnesses, such as autoimmune diseases, and specific medications can affect skin healing processes and make permanent makeup riskier. It’s important to discuss with a doctor before starting permanent makeup if you have a chronic health condition or regularly take medications.
- Skin Allergies and Sensitivity Reactions: If you have previously experienced allergic reactions to skin care products or makeup, we will perform an allergy test.
- Skin Sensitivity and Damaged Skin: Skin that is sensitive or damaged, for example due to sunburn, scars or other injuries, may be more prone to infections and complications after permanent pigmentation.
Before embarking on the journey of permanent makeup, it is essential to engage in a thorough consultation with our qualified and experienced beautician. This consultation serves as a crucial step in ensuring a safe, successful, and satisfactory outcome.
Absolute contraindications are:
- Type I diabetes
- Low blood clotting (hemophilia)
- Prone to keloids (excessive scarring)
- Weakened immune system, HIV
- Hepatitis B, C
- Psychosomatic diseases
- Epilepsy
PLEASE NOTE:
- The age limit of 18 years for a person under 18 years of age can only be performed in the presence of parents with written permission.
- High blood pressure – if you are a hypertensive patient, take an antihypertensive medicine before the procedure.
- Menstruation – it is not an obstacle, but during this time, the body’s sensitivity increases, resulting in a greater sense of pain.
- Active herpes – can be performed only after 2 months.
- Plastic surgery/ subcutaneous infiltrations in the recovery phase (1–6 months). After all surgical procedures, the human body weakens and requires recovery. Permanent pigmentation is possible only 6 months after surgery. Always consult the appropriate doctor.
- Chemical peeling – 1 month after the procedure.
- Flu or respiratory infection – During a flu, our immune system is in high activity and fights against all foreign substances that enter our body. Since the pigment we introduce during the procedure is a foreign substance to our body, the immune system almost completely removes it from the body.
- Antibiotics – Taking antibiotics indicates strong inflammatory processes in the human body, and taking such drugs strongly inhibits the immune system. Permanent pigmentation during the use of antibiotics can worsen inflammation in the body and lead to a longer healing process and a poor pigmentation result.
- Allergy to the components of the products used. If you are allergic to lidocaine, the procedure can be performed without anesthesia. If you are prone to allergic reactions, but you are not 100% sure which components you are allergic to, we will do an allergy test before the procedure.
- Alcohol and intoxicants - No at least 3 days before permanent pigmentation! If you have alcohol poisoning, wait 2 weeks.
- Hormonal products - It is recommended to exclude the use of hormonal products 1 month before pigmentation, as it directly affects healing. If it is not possible to exclude the use of hormonal preparations, we can perform the procedure, but you must be prepared for the fact that the amount of pigment left in the skin may be much less than usual and you may need additional correction.
BEFORE PERMANENT PIGMENTATION
- Think ahead about the desired outcome. It's very helpful if you have photos of work you like or your favorite lipstick shade with you. Don't hesitate to ask questions and bring up any concerns you may have.
- Just before the permanent makeup procedure, leave out:
- coffee (1 day before)
- alcohol (2-3 days before)
- blood thinners (1 week before)
- antibiotics, hormonal preparations, retinoids (1 month before)
- If you have a low pain threshold, you can take one Burana tablet 30 minutes before the procedure.
- If you are prone to herpes, take medicine before the procedure.
- If your procedure is on the lips, moisturize your lips with lip creams 2-3 days before the procedure. In this case, the procedure goes faster and more comfortably, and the improved result is also smoother
- Come to the procedure without makeup.
- If your procedures are eyeliners, you must remove the eyelash extensions at least 2-3 days before the procedure. Remove contact lenses during the procedure.
HOME CARE INSTRUCTIONS
- During the first 24 hours after the procedure, the skin may swell and redden a little. This makes the corners appear slightly wider, but after healing they will narrow.
- During healing, the scabs come off. Typically, this process takes 7-10 days. You must not pick, because removing the callus too early can cause scar tissue because the skin has not had time to fully heal.
- The tone of the pigment becomes about 30-50% lighter after healing.
- When the scabs have come off, the color becomes very pale. The shade develops over about 28-35 days and gradually levels off.
- Do not touch the pigmented area, and do not speed up the peeling of the skin.
- Eyebrows and eyes must not get wet, because getting wet accelerates the removal of the brown hair before the shade has had time to form.
- Do not use make-up or make-up removers on the treated area.
- Solarium, sauna, warm shower and swimming pool are PROHIBITED due to the risk of infection.
- Wound healing creams (Bepanthen) do not need to be used for eye or brow pigmentation.
- Alcohol is strictly prohibited during the first 3 days.
LIPS
- Use the home care lip cream or Bebanthe for 5 days at least 4 times a day.
- Herpes is the most common complication that occurs after pigmentation. When the herpes virus appears, take antiviral drugs for 3-5 days (only the tablet version, no creams, because creams take away some of the pigment).
- Do not use antiviral creams as they can help remove the pigment from the skin.
We are excited to introduce Oleksandra to our team, and we are confident that she will be a valuable addition. Her expertise and passion for the field guarantee excellent service and stunning results for our clients.
Her professionalism and passion for the field guarantee excellent service and stunning results for our customers. Oleksandra’s style is natural, and she always aims to highlight the beauty and unique features of her clients.
Oleksandra is also known for her meticulous and safe work. She adheres to hygiene standards and always uses high-quality and safe materials (REACH - EU certified pigments). Our customers’ comfort and safety are of utmost importance to her.
You can admire her work on Instagram @worrex.pmu
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Jimi Nguyen
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Alisa
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Oleksandra
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