-Permanent makeup is a procedure in which dye is injected into the upper layers of the skin to create a long-lasting makeup effect. While this method has many benefits, it also has some contraindications to consider. Here are some of them: 1. Pregnancy and breastfeeding: During pregnancy, it is not advisable for women to undergo permanent makeup as hormone levels may change during this period and this can affect the skin's reaction to the dyes. It is also important to avoid the procedure while breastfeeding to avoid the risk of the dyes being ingested by the baby. 2- Allergic reactions: If you have a history of allergic reactions to cosmetic products, especially those containing dyes or pigments, permanent makeup may be contraindicated. It is important to have a pre-treatment sensitivity test to ensure that you will not have an allergic reaction to the dyes used in the procedure. 3. Skin Problems: Certain skin problems such as acne, eczema, psoriasis or other inflammatory conditions may be contraindicated for permanent makeup. Such problems can make the process more painful and increase the risk of infection. 4. Surgery: If you have recently undergone surgery in the area where permanent makeup is planned, you are advised to wait until the area is fully healed before wearing makeup. Recovery from surgery can take time, and injecting colorants can exacerbate the healing process. 5. Immunodeficiency conditions: If you have an immunodeficiency condition or are taking immunosuppressants, this can affect your ability to heal after permanent makeup and increase the risk of infection. In this case, it is important to discuss the procedure with your doctor. 6. Diabetes. If you are having injections this can also affect your ability to heal after permanent makeup and increase the risk of infection. In this case it is important to discuss the procedure with your doctor. 7. Botox injections. The procedure can be started no sooner than 2 months after the Injection. It is important to remember that each person is different and there are other factors that may be contraindicated for permanent makeup. Before undergoing the procedure, it is important to consult with an experienced professional to assess your individual circumstances and possible risks.

The permanent makeup procedure may cause some discomfort or inconvenience, but most people describe it as tolerable or comparable to the sensation of waxing or peeling skin. During the procedure, the technician uses a special device with a needle to inject pigment into the skin. Before the procedure begins, a local anesthetic is usually applied to the area that will be treated to reduce any pain or discomfort. This helps to make the process more comfortable for the client. However, each person may have different sensitivities to pain, and some may feel more discomfort than others. If you have specific concerns or a low pain threshold, you can discuss this with the technician and ask for additional pain relief or take appropriate measures to reduce discomfort. It is important to note that there may be some minor discomfort, redness and swelling after the procedure, but these symptoms usually improve within a few days. I will also provide instructions on how to care for the treated area to reduce the risk of problems or complications.

makeup, clean the treated area with a mild and gentle soap. Avoid using harsh makeup removers or toners that may irritate the skin. 2. Cream application: After cleaning the treated area, gently apply a thin layer of the cream that was given to you by the technician. This cream is specially formulated for post-operative care of permanent makeup and will help soften the skin and moisturize the treated area. 3. Reapplication of the cream: Reapply the cream to the treated area as needed throughout the day to keep it moisturized and protect it from the environment. 4. Avoid covering with makeup: For the first few days after treatment, avoid applying makeup to the treated area. This will help prevent irritation and speed up the healing process. 5. Sun Protection: After your permanent makeup procedure, avoid direct contact of the treated area with sunlight. If you must be in the sun, use a sunscreen with a high SPF and wear a hat. 6. Do not touch or scratch the treated area: Avoid scratching or rubbing the treated area to avoid irritation and pigment damage. 7. Follow the master's instructions: It is important to follow the instructions and recommendations given to you by the master. He can give you more detailed instructions on how to take care of the treated area, taking into account your individual characteristics. Don't forget that proper care after permanent makeup will help you achieve better results and ensure long-lasting color and shape retention. If you have any questions or concerns, be sure to consult your technician.

The answer to your question depends on several factors. Herpes is a viral disease that can be exacerbated by a permanent lip makeup procedure. If you have a history of herpes or herpes exacerbation, I may recommend taking a course of anti-herpes medication prior to the procedure. However, I am not a medical professional, so it is important to consult with your doctor or dermatologist. They will be able to evaluate your medical history and body characteristics to make the right decision and provide you with specific recommendations for antiviral medication prior to your permanent lip makeup procedure. Keep in mind that you should not make a decision to begin anti-herpetic therapy without consulting your doctor or specialist. It is important for your health and safety.

You can expect a clean, professional setup designed for precision and comfort. I use advanced permanent makeup equipment, premium pigments, and sterile single-use supplies to support natural-looking results and a safe experience. If you’d like, I can also explain exactly what’s used for your specific treatment during your consultation.