What to Avoid

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 Permanent Cosmetics, a semi-permanent procedure that corrects or reconstructs features such as eyes, eyebrows, lips, and scalp. It deposits pigment under the top layer of skin by using a special pen. 

 -Wake up perfect everyday-Saves time when getting ready

-Doesn't rub or fade away

-Will perfect any feature on face

-If you're allergic to over the counter

-Have symmetry and desired design all the time 

No, we use a manual hand tool or a digital machine made specifically for permanent makeup. The machines uses precise needles that are placed to create smooth, precise lines. 

 It's just like a tattoo but before the procedure we apply anesthesia to make sure you are as comfortable as can be. There is some pain in the beginning but there's numbing applied then after that you shouldn't feel a thing. 

 Yes, but it's still a tattoo, the removal takes quite some time and can be expensive. Luckily we use Eliminink tattoo removal and Saline removal, which uses anesthetic with a scar inhibitor. 

Depends on the specific procedure. Every person heals differently. Usually the first few days are the worst. Allow 10 days for it to fade and flake off. The color will then look as if it disappeared, then it will come back. The full process should be done in a month. After that you can schedule a touch-up if needed, then 18-24 months to maintain intensity. 

 The procedure including paperwork, designing, numbing, the procedure its self and the aftercare consultation. 

Aftercare is gone over with your artist at the end of your appointment. A printed version is sent home with you as well, to make sure you won't forget any steps. 

We're here for any customers during their healing time, we will answer any questions and assist you every step of the way.

 Retin A makes the skin replenish itself making it thinner and bleed easily, rejecting the pigment. Stop taking Retin A prior to treatment, IF you've been using it for less than a year. If more than a year, then stop using it for 30 days. After procedure you can use it again. Retin A and anti-aging products will fade more causing frequent touchups.-Off Accutane for 1 year-Off Botox 3 weeks before and 3 weeks after-Off Chemical peels 60 days before and 60 days after 

 We customize pigments to be the perfect shade for your skin tone. 

 72 hours after procedure and only new mascara to avoid bacteria. 

The concealer tattoo can last for years, but not forever.

There are actually 2 versions of the treatment which provide results of different lifespans – permanent concealer tattoo done with tattoo ink, and semi-permanent concealer which is done with pigmented serums.

Permanent concealer done with tattoo ink can last as long as a decade, while PMU concealer lasts 2-4 years on average, with occasional touch ups necessary for keeping the results fresh.

The treatment hasn’t really been standardized or harmonized globally, so techs use different color solutions which have different pigment concentrations.

Not really.

The tips of the needles are extremely thin, and they go very shallow into the skin, so the treatment is generally considered painless. The clients feel the vibrations of the device more than the needling.

We won’t lie to you – if not done 100% correctly, the permanent concealer treatment can be risky.

The area treated is extremely delicate – the skin is very thin and there’s a huge number of tiny blood vessels, plus major tear ducts are located just under the inner corner of the eyes on the sides of the nose. If the needle goes too deep at any point or touches the tear ducts, there could be damage to the tissue or permanent scarring.

Improper technique could also cause cysts, and the close proximity of the eyes makes the risk of developing an infection significant.

Add an answer to this item.If the treatment is done right, there’s very little trauma to the skin. It will just need a few days to close up the tiny incisions. It should recover completely within 2 weeks.

There might be some redness in the treated area for 24-48 hours. If it gets worse over time or doesn’t subside, contact your tech – you might be developing an infection.

This depends on 2 factors: whether the treatment is done with inks of pigments, and how well your skin takes the color.

If the color is tattoo ink, a touch up probably won’t be necessary. The desired coverage can be achieved in a single session.

If the color is a pigmented serum, it needs to be built up gradually, over 2 or more sessions, booked 6-8 weeks apart. It’s not really possible to predict how many sessions will be necessary until the tech can see how they settled after your initial session. Some clients’ skin retains pigments well, others’ don’t.

But if it’s done with pigments that are less concentrated, at least 2 sessions will be necessary to get 70-80% coverage.

Any additional sessions are done 2-4 weeks apart, and the process is exactly the same as the initial session.