Permanent Makeup Blog

Removing Permanent Makeup Safely: A Complete Guide

REMOVING PERMANENT MAKEUP SAFELY: A COMPLETE GUIDE Permanent makeup is convenient, beautiful and definitely has a place in the cosmetics industry, but just like regular tattoos, there are a small number of people who go through with the procedure and years later decide that their cosmetic tattoo is no longer for them. This guide is written for those who are looking for safe ways to remove their permanent makeup. How long does it take to remove permanent makeup? The time it takes to remove a cosmetic tattoo depends on the method of removal, but in most cases it will take multiple sessions with a 2 week interval between treatments until your cosmetic tattoo is completely removed. What is the quickest way to remove permanent makeup? Laser tattoo removal is the…
Read More

Is Permanent Makeup Painful? A Guide to a Painless Cosmetic Tattoo

A Guide to a Painless Cosmetic Tattoo With 15+ years experience in the permanent makeup space working with hundreds of clients in our Liverpool clinic, we have put together this guide discussing everything you need to know about permanent makeup and how you can have a pain-free experience at every stage of your treatment. But first, let’s answer some general questions. Is permanent makeup painful? Permanent makeup procedure involves piercing pigments into deep layers of skin, which can typically be painful, but most cosmetic practitioners will apply numbing cream before your procedure which will significantly reduce the level of pain experienced. The amount of pain and discomfort experienced during cosmetic tattoo treatment differs from person-to-person. Which permanent makeup treatment hurts the most? Permanent lip treatment can be sore once the…
Read More

Permanent Makeup Healing Stages and Aftercare Advice

Permanent Makeup Healing Stages and Aftercare Advice We’ve put together an extensive step-by-step guide to permanent makeup aftercare. This guide is suitable for all permanent makeup procedures including lip, brow, eyeliner and beauty spots. How Long Does Permanent Makeup Take To Heal? Healing times will vary for each person, but It usually takes around 7-10 days for the area treated with permanent makeup pigment to heal and usually 2 weeks for colour to fully form.  Permanent Makeup Healing Process Breakdown Immediately After Treatment Immediately after your cosmetic tattoo procedure, the healing process begins. During the early stages, you may experience slight redness, skin sensitivity and possibly minor swelling. It’s common for the pigment to appear darker and thicker than the healed result 2 weeks later. Weeks 1-3 Between weeks 1-3,…
Read More

How Long Permanent Makeup Lasts: Does It Completely Fade?

How Long Permanent Makeup Lasts: Does It Completely Fade? Our cosmetics professionals have got expert understanding on how semi permanent makeup works, and in this guide, we'll answer all of your questions related to fading. Does permanent makeup fade? Yes, permanent makeup pigment will gradually fade and will require occasional touchups to maintain their full colourful appearance.  What causes it to fade? Unlike regular tattoos, permanent makeup treatment uses pigments with smaller particles which cause them to fade quicker. These pigments maintain their colouring for 2-5 years until the cells from your immune system absorb the pigment. How long does a cosmetic tattoo last? It’s recommended that you get your first top up between 12-15 months to avoid fading, you might need a top up 6 weeks after your treatment…
Read More

What is Permanent Makeup and How Does It Work?

What is semi permanent makeup? Semi permanent makeup is a cosmetic procedure which involves injection of pigments into the skin layer(dermis) to create a lasting aesthetic eyebrow, eyelashes and lips appearance. How does permanent makeup work? The sterile single-use needle will be injected into a deep layer of the skin and deposits a small amount of pigment. After around 6 weeks, the permanent makeup begins to slightly fade and may require further administration of pigments. Below is a diagram that illustrates how the pigment is injected into the dermis. Considerations before receiving treatment Before you receive the treatment, you should have a detailed consultation with a cosmetic practitioner who specialises in permanent makeup. These experts will be able to advise you on what’s best based on your requirements. Take some…
Read More

How To Become a Semi Permanent Makeup Artist

How To Become a Permanent Makeup Artist In the UK Being a semi permanent makeup professional for over 15 years, I know everything there is to know when it comes to semi permanent makeup and microblading. This article will give you an insight of what you need to do to start a career in permanent makeup, and information on the salary you could earn early in your career. I started from my semi permanent makeup training academy, and I've been on an amazing journey since. It’s one of the most rewarding careers out there and I want to share that with everybody across the UK. How do I start my career in permanent makeup? To become a qualified permanent makeup artist, you’ll need to complete an accredited PMU course. All…
Read More

Permanent Makeup Vs Microblading: The Difference

Permanent Makeup Vs Microblading According to Wikipedia Semi Permanent makeup treatment is a cosmetic technique which employs tattoos (permanent pigmentation of the dermis) as a means of producing designs that resemble makeup, such as eyelining and other permanent enhancing colors to the skin of the face, lips, and eyelids. It is also used to produce artificial eyebrows, particularly in people who have lost them as a consequence of old age, disease, such as alopecia totalis, chemotherapy, or a genetic disturbance, and to disguise scars and white spots in the skin such as in vitiligo. It is also used to restore or enhance the breast’s areola, such as after breast surgery. Most commonly called permanent cosmetics, other names include dermapigmentation, micropigmentation, and cosmetic tattooing, the latter being most appropriate since permanent makeup is, in fact, tattooing. In the United States and under similar arrangements in some other countries, the colourant additives used in permanent makeup pigments are subject to pre market…
Read More