FAQ's

Does it hurt?
Topical anesthesia’s may be used to alleviate discomfort during the procedure.

Is permanent make-up “permanent”?
Your permanent cosmetic make-up procedure depends upon the technician, the products used for the application, how deep the cosmetic tattoo was placed into the skin, how well you take care of the procedural area while it is healing, and whether or not you use a total sun block after the procedure area has completely healed. All these factors will determine how long the procedure will last. Color enhancers are also suggested “as needed” to keep the procedure looking ‘fresh and new’.

Can I have permanent make-up if I am allergic to regular make-up?
The client who is allergic to traditional facial make-up is the perfect candidate for a permanent make-up procedure. The technician will patch test you in the area of the desired procedure, wait 6-8 weeks, and proceed as necessary.
What will I look like immediately following my procedure?
Your procedure are my be slightly swollen and irritated. This is called a “wheal and flare’ reaction. The area may also be darker for a few days while it is healing because of the lymph and blood droplets that may have been brought to the surface during your application. While your procedure area is healing, it must go through three phases before you will experience your final results. The procedure area must first heal, peel and fade. Final results may take 4-8 weeks to completely heal.

Is this procedure safe?
Permanent cosmetic procedures are safe if the technician has had a proper education and follows all of OSHA and CDC guidelines. Single use, sterile needles and machine parts are used for each client and then properly disposed of.

How do I care for my ‘NEW’ permanent makeup procedure?
After completion, you will receive a post-treatment care instructional sheet. The overall success of your procedure is contingent upon you following these instructions. A follow-up visit will be scheduled approximately 4-6 weeks from your initial application. This is to fine tune and touch-up any area of the skin that may have expelled the pigment..

Can a person on medication have a permanent make-up procedure?
Clients on medication should obtain a release from their physician prior to any permanent cosmetics make-up procedure. The release should be written on the physicians prescription notepad and sent to the technicians office prior to the start of any procedure.