• Avoid tanning: Avoid intense tanning for at least a week before the procedure. Tanned skin can affect the final color of the pigment.
• Do not use exfoliants: Avoid exfoliants and other treatments that can irritate the skin for a few days before the procedure.
• Stop certain medications: If you are taking blood-thinning medications (e.g., aspirin), it is worth consulting with a doctor about stopping them a few days before the procedure.
• Avoid alcohol and caffeine: Avoid consuming alcohol and caffeine the day before and on the day of the procedure, as they can increase bleeding during the procedure.
• Moisturize the skin: Well-moisturized skin absorbs pigment better. Use moisturizing creams on the area that will be treated.

• • Pregnancy and breastfeeding:

    • During this period, it is recommended to avoid procedures that may cause stress to the body or the penetration of unknown substances.

  • Skin diseases:

    • Active skin infections, such as herpes, eczema, psoriasis, or pustular acne at the planned treatment site, are contraindications.

  • Chronic diseases:

    • Blood clotting disorders – risk of excessive bleeding during the procedure.
    • Cancers – especially during therapy.

  • Taking certain medications:

    • Blood-thinning medications (e.g., aspirin, heparin) may increase the risk of bleeding.
    • Immunosuppressive drugs – may affect the healing process and increase the risk of infection.

  • Allergies:

    • Allergies to the ingredients of pigments used in permanent makeup.

  • Inflammatory conditions and infections:

    • Any inflammatory conditions and systemic infections are contraindications for the procedure.

Proper eyebrow care after permanent makeup is crucial to ensure proper healing and achieve the best results. Here are some care recommendations:

1. Avoid contact with water:

   • For the first 7 days after the procedure, avoid getting your eyebrows wet. Water can wash out the pigment and cause uneven healing.

2. Avoid touching and rubbing:

   • Do not touch your eyebrows unnecessarily. Try not to rub or scratch the treated area to avoid infection and skin damage.

3. Use recommended ointments:

   • Use ointments recommended by the specialist to moisturize and protect the skin. These are usually antibacterial and moisturizing ointments.

4. Avoid makeup:

   • Avoid applying makeup on the eyebrow area for the first 7-10 days to allow the skin to heal freely.

5. Avoid intense physical activity:

   • Avoid physical activity that causes excessive sweating for the first week after the procedure. Sweat can affect the healing and pigmentation process.

6. Avoid sun exposure:

   • Avoid tanning and using a solarium for at least a month after the procedure. UV radiation can affect the durability and color of the pigment.

7. Do not remove scabs:

   • If scabs appear on your eyebrows, let them fall off naturally. Do not pick them, as this can lead to pigment loss and scarring.

8. Monitor the healing process:

   • If you notice any worrying symptoms, such as increased redness, swelling, or pain, contact your specialist.

9. Moisturize the skin:

   • After the healing process, use moisturizing creams to keep the skin in good condition.

• • Day 1-3:

    • Immediately after the procedure, the skin may be red and slightly swollen.
    • The eyebrows may appear darker than the target color, which is normal.
    • You may experience mild burning or itching.

  • Day 3-7:

    • The skin begins to peel, forming small scabs that gradually fall off.
    • It is important not to pick at the scabs, as this can cause pigment loss and uneven healing.
    • The eyebrow color may look very light after the scabs fall off – this is also normal.

  • Day 7-14:

    • The peeling process ends, and the skin begins to stabilize.
    • The eyebrow color may still be uneven and lighter than the target color.

  • Day 14-30:

    • The color begins to gradually stabilize, and the pigment penetrates deeper into the skin.
    • The eyebrows start to look more natural, but they may still be slightly lighter or darker.

  • Month 1-2:

    • The final effect is visible after the skin has fully healed.
    • The color and shape of the eyebrows become stable, although minor corrections may be needed.