Micropigmentation / Paramedical Tattooing


 
  • Tattoo/PigmentRemoval

  • Areola & Nipple Reconstruction

  • Scar Reduction and Camouflage

  • Powder Brow

  • Lash Line Enhancement

  • Eyeliner Top or Bottom

  • Eyeliner Eyeliner with Lash Line Enhancement

  • Lip Lip Blushing

  • Color Correction

  • Color Boost


Clinical Micropigmentation


Clinical Micropigmentation is also known as paramedical tattooing and cosmetic tattooing. These terms refer to a skillset that involves anything from Permanent Makeup to Scar Camouflage and Areola and Nipple tattooing. Whether you’re looking for an artist to address a medical need, issues affecting your self esteem, or just wanting to awaken daily slightly made up, We have you covered!

Scar Work

For optimal results with micropigmentation on scars, it is generally recommended that the scar be at least 6 to 12 months old before undergoing the procedure. Here are some reasons for this guideline:

  1. Maturity of the Scar:

    • Healing Time: Scars need sufficient time to heal and mature fully. During the first 6 to 12 months, a scar is still undergoing changes and may not have settled into its final appearance.

    • Stability: An older, mature scar is less likely to undergo further changes in color, size, and texture, making it a more stable base for micropigmentation.

  2. Minimized Risk of Complications:

    • Reduced Sensitivity: Newly formed scars can be more sensitive and prone to irritation or adverse reactions. Allowing more time for healing reduces these risks.

    • Lower Infection Risk: Mature scars are less likely to become infected compared to newer scars, which can be more vulnerable.

  3. Better Pigment Retention:

    • Improved Results: The pigments used in micropigmentation are more likely to be retained properly in fully healed and mature scar tissue, leading to better and longer-lasting results.

  • A: Micropigmentation also known as Paramedical Tattooing,  is a form of tattooing that involves implanting pigment into the skin to create a variety of effects, including permanent makeup, scalp pigmentation for hair loss, Areola and Nipple pigmentation, and scar camouflage. In short, it is used to restore the appearance of the skin following medical procedures or injuries. It includes areola restoration after mastectomy, scar camouflage, and simulated hair follicles for those who experience alopecia.

  • A: Micropigmentation uses specialized pigments and techniques designed for delicate facial skin and scalp areas. The pigments used are typically more concentrated than those used in body tattoos.

  • A: Good candidates for micropigmentation include individuals looking to enhance their natural features, those with hair loss, or individuals seeking to camouflage scars or skin imperfections.

  • A: Paramedical tattooing can help blend the color of scars with the surrounding skin, making them less noticeable. It involves matching the pigment to the skin tone and carefully applying it to the scarred area.

  • A: The healing process varies, but it generally takes several weeks for the pigment to settle and the final results to become apparent. Follow-up sessions may be necessary to achieve the desired outcome.

  • A: Coverage for paramedical tattooing varies depending on the insurance provider and the specific medical condition being treated. It’s best to check with your insurance company to determine if the procedure is covered. We do not currently accept insurance but do charge a reasonable hourly rate.

  • A: Areola and nipple tattooing is a form of paramedical tattooing used to create a realistic appearance of the areola and nipple, often after breast reconstruction surgery due to mastectomy or other procedures. It can also be used to enhance the appearance of natural areolas.

  • A: Good candidates include individuals who have undergone mastectomy , breast reconstruction surgery, those with faded or irregularly shaped areolas, and anyone seeking to improve the symmetry and appearance of their areolas.

  • A: The procedure involves implanting pigment into the skin to recreate the color, shape, and texture of the areola and nipple. A skilled technician uses specialized techniques to blend the tattoo with the surrounding skin for a natural look.

  • A: Most people experience minimal discomfort during the procedure, as topical anesthetics are typically applied to numb the area. The level of discomfort varies depending on individual sensitivity and the area being treated.

  • A: The procedure usually takes between 1 to 3 hours, depending on the complexity of the design and whether one or both areolas are being tattooed. Repeat sessions may be required to achieve the desired look but we try our best to complete the process in one sitting.

  • A: Yes, the color and size of the areola and nipple can be customized to match the patient's natural skin tone and preferences. A skilled technician will work with the patient to achieve the desired look.

  • A: The healing process typically takes a few weeks. The treated area may be slightly swollen and tender initially, and the color may appear darker before it fades to the desired shade. Following aftercare instructions is crucial for optimal healing..

  • A: The longevity of the tattoo varies depending on factors such as skin type, exposure to sunlight, and overall care. Typically, results last several years, but touch-ups may be needed to maintain the desired appearance.

  • A: Risks are minimal when the procedure is performed by a qualified technician. However, potential side effects include infection, allergic reactions, and dissatisfaction with the final appearance. It's important to follow aftercare instructions and choose an experienced professional.

  • A: Coverage for areola and nipple tattooing varies by insurance provider and individual policies. Some insurance plans may cover the procedure as part of breast reconstruction after mastectomy. It's best to check with your insurance company for specific coverage details.

  • A: Look for a certified and experienced paramedical tattoo artist who specializes in areola and nipple tattooing. Ask to see before-and-after photos of their work, read reviews, and ensure they follow strict hygiene and safety protocols.

  • A: Permanent makeup, also known as cosmetic tattooing or micropigmentation, involves the application of pigment into the skin to enhance facial features such as eyebrows, eyeliner, and lips. It is designed to mimic the look of traditional makeup.

  • A: Permanent makeup typically lasts between 1 to 7 years, depending on factors such as skin type, lifestyle, and exposure to the sun. Touch-ups may be needed to maintain the desired look. Eyeliner or lash line enhancement may fade over time but are typically permanent.

  • A: Most people experience some discomfort during the procedure, but topical anesthetics are used to minimize pain. The level of discomfort varies from person to person.

  • A: Aftercare involves keeping the treated area clean and moisturized, avoiding sun exposure, and refraining from using makeup on the area until it heals. Specific instructions will be provided by the technician.