FAQ: Semi-Permanent Eyeliner
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What is semi-permanent eyeliner and/or lash enhancement??
Lash enhancement is great for giving sparse lashes a fuller and bolder appearance. The eyeliner can be applied in an variety of styles from natural to sophisticated. It is an easy, subtle way to make the eyes "pop" and stand out. Pigment is tattooed to the lash line (in between lashes) to add natural definition and radiance to the eyes.
If you use Latisse or any lash enhancement serum you will need to stop them at least 2 weeks in advance to your procedure.
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How long does semi-permanent eyeliner last?
Eyeliner should last approximately 2 years at least. Every client is individual but generally 2 years. Color retention depends on skin type, age, aftercare, sun exposure, use of certain products, pigments used, the immune system, medications, and other factors. Touch ups are recommended once every 1-2 years to prevent natural fading.
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Does permanent eyeliner hurt?
We use the best topical anesthetics available. Two are used during the procedure and are safe for the eyes. Most people state that it doesn't really hurt, just feels "strange" with the vibration of the pen machine, on the eyelids.
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How long does it take permanent eyeliner to heal?
The healing process is relatively easy, in most cases the healing takes place in approximately 10 days. A touch up visit is necessary approximately 4-6 weeks after initial visit.
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Am I a good candidate for semi-permanent eyeliner?
Permanent eyeliner is great for people who have allergies to traditional makeup or are involved in active sports and fitness lifestyles. Also for people who are on the go or for those who have difficult applying their makeup due to poor vision, arthritis, Parkinson's disease, or multiple sclerosis.
A more defined dramatic eyeliner is also available for those who want a more defined look, winged liner can also be done as well.
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What medicaitions or medical conditions would disqualify me from getting permanent eyeliner??
Accutane, botox, antivirals might interfere.
If you have a thyroid condition, Graves disease, and Hashimoto’s and currently take medication for the above have thicker skin which makes the tattooing process very difficult.Autoimmune - Even more seriously, if you have an autoimmune disorder such as lupus, multiple sclerosis, alopecia, or frontal fibrosing alopecia (MS, RA etc.), it is again you will be not a good candidate for Microblading due to your compromised skin health cause by this disorder.