Micropigmentation Care

Micropigmentation, better known as permanent makeup, is a practical option for those who want to wake up pretty every day without having to spend a few good minutes in front of the mirror worrying about flawless makeup. In addition, the procedure is sought by those who want to correct flaws, scars or enhance the harmony of facial features.

The most common are the filling and correction of eyebrows and eye makeup. Micropigmentation is also used for breast halo reconstruction for women who have had their breasts removed due to breast cancer or on-site surgery.


Micropigmentation is contraindicated for those with diabetes and high glucose, as these factors influence healing and may cause complications. Also, permanent makeup cannot be done by people undergoing chemotherapy or radiotherapy.

The procedure is performed with a dermograph, a device that uses its own needles and mineral pigments. It usually lasts from 30 to 60 minutes. It is important to choose a qualified professional for the job to minimize the risk of problems and scarring.

Once done, you should not expose the skin to the sun for three days. Another important precaution with micropigmentation is to avoid heat (even from the hair dryer), which causes pores to dilate and can cause pigments to spread or lose.

In general, the durability of micropigmentation is one to two years. The techniques currently used are more superficial just to make the result more natural. During this period, some care must be taken with the pigmented region, such as using sunscreen and not applying acid creams where permanent makeup was applied.

Scalp Micropigmentation Treatment Aftercare with Mike Muszynzki (March 2024)


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