Permanent makeup and tattoo removal is the process of eliminating unwanted pigment from the skin. Most often, special solutions are used that help draw the pigment out through the upper layers of the skin. The procedure requires several sessions, as it is impossible to remove all pigment in a single treatment.
After removal, it is important to follow proper aftercare instructions. In the first few days, redness, slight swelling, and scab formation may occur, and the scabs should not be picked. It is essential to avoid sunlight, swimming pools, and saunas, as well as to use healing products recommended by the specialist. Complete skin recovery takes several weeks, and the final result becomes visible some time after all sessions are completed.
The specialist examines the pigmented area, determines the removal method (laser or remover), and estimates the number of required sessions.
During removal, an anesthetic cream may be used to reduce discomfort.
The pigment is removed from the skin using methods that promote its breakdown or extraction through the upper layers of the skin.
The skin is disinfected and a healing product is applied to speed up the recovery process.
The client receives instructions for caring for the treated area: avoid sun exposure, do not pick scabs, and use moisturizing and healing products.
Removal may cause slight discomfort, similar to tingling or burning, and anesthesia is used if necessary. When special solutions are applied, mild stinging sensations may occur.
The number of procedures depends on the depth and color of the pigment. On average, 3 to 10 sessions with intervals of 4–6 weeks are required for complete removal.
It is not possible to completely remove the pigment in a single session. It fades gradually, and several procedures are required to achieve the desired result.
You should avoid sunlight, not pick scabs, refrain from visiting baths and saunas, and use healing products recommended by the specialist.
Yes, the procedure is not performed during pregnancy, in cases of cancer, skin diseases, inflammation in the treated area, a tendency to form keloid scars, or with a recent tan.
