Semi-permanent Makeup

Semi-permanent makeup refers to cosmetic tattooing procedures that enhance facial features, such as eyebrows, eyeliner, and lips, offering a long-lasting look that typically requires touch-ups once a year.

Semi-permanent makeup typically lasts around 1 to 3 years before it starts to fade, requiring a touch-up to maintain its appearance.

Popular techniques include microblading and microfeathering for eyebrows, lip blush for fuller lips, and the application of semi-permanent beauty spots or freckles.

Discomfort is minimal for most people, thanks to numbing creams used during the procedure. Some compare the sensation to light scratching.

Avoid blood-thinning medications and fish oils to prevent bruising, and refrain from peels six weeks before treatment. Ensure the area to be treated is clean and free from makeup.

The process involves depositing micro-droplets of pigment between lashes to create the appearance of thicker lashes, using a machine that feels like an electric toothbrush.

Keep the treated area dry for at least 48 hours, avoid touching the area unnecessarily, and apply antiseptic cream as advised by the technician.

Yes, the goal of semi-permanent makeup is to enhance features naturally. The results tend to look more natural than daily makeup application.

While it is designed to be long-lasting, semi-permanent makeup can be removed or faded through professional treatments like laser therapy.

Immediately after the procedure, the color may appear darker than expected, but it fades during the healing process. If adjustments are needed, they can be made during a touch-up session.