Monday, December 27, 2010

permanent make up

PERMANENT MAKEUP COSMETIC TATTOO
Permanent Makeup Tattoo
Permanent Makeup also known as Permanent Cosmetics,
Micro-pigmentation or Cosmetic Tattoos are now widely available
from many cosmetic surgeries.
Permanent MakeupPermanent makeup is becoming an increasingly
popular cosmetic procedure, not just for those
who wish to forget their daily makeup routine
but also for those who have skin imperfections
or allergies to conventional makeup. Permanent
Makeup also known as Permanent Cosmetics,
Micropigmentation or Cosmetic Tattoos are now widely available from many cosmetic
surgeries.
The permanent cosmetics are made possible through a procedure called
Micro pigmentation. This involves embedding an organic pigment underneath the skin
to add permanent colour, a hand-held device that punctures the skin hundreds of
times per minute with a very thin needle is used to push the pigment into the
desired location, much the same as a regular tattoo.

When performed by a trained medical professional, permanent make-up can
appear natural and attractive. The tattoo or makeup may be applied to any
part of the body and to all age groups, popular uses include; enhancing the
eyebrows, altering or enhancing the color of the lips, adding or augmenting
beauty marks and creating permanent eyeliner and lip liner.

The procedure is relatively painless: your plastic surgeon will use a local
anesthetic to numb the area where the tattoo is to be placed. Depending
on the type of cosmetic tattoo, the procedure usually takes anywhere
between 30 minuets to 2 hours.


Recovery time is relatively fast, after mild swelling and redness accompanying
the procedure, most patients are able to return to work or other activities
the very same day.
It can take up to six weeks for the pigment to become permanently incorporated
in the desired location. During this time there will be a slight fading of the
pigment as some of it is removed by your body and some tattoos may appear
crusty for a few days as the pigment dries. To counter act this natural response,
a slightly greater amount of pigment than you actually need to achieve your desired
results will be placed at the time of your procedure.

There are of course risks involved with the treatment. The greatest risk is having
an untrained individual perform this procedure. Cosmetic tattoos are available
everywhere and there are not necessarily regulated.
Achieving perfect results requires knowledge of the skin, the structure of the face
and lots of experience. Knowledge in color theory and how color theory
relates to the pigment in skin is also essential as our natural pigment contributes
greatly to final color.

If permanent makeup sounds right for you, be sure to add it to your medical tour
to help make your trip a time to accomplish all the procedures you have been
putting off.

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