Eyebrows

Properly performed permanent makeup places bioresorbable pigments in the dermis with a single-use needle. The hair papilla lies in deeper tissue and is not damaged at all.

The price depends on the treatment: eyebrows, lips or eyeliner (and lash line). To find out the price of each treatment, we recommend a free consultation first.

Because the resorbable pigment fades over time, the colour chosen at first can later be replaced with a shade that better suits the inevitable colour changes of the eyebrows, keeping the result natural. This is also why permanent pigments are not recommended.

Permanent makeup pigments are bioresorbable: they are gradually removed by a natural process called phagocytosis and the treated area returns to how it was, which is why a regular touch-up is planned. Depending on the case it is needed every 6 months to 3 years, according to age, sun exposure, the technique chosen and lifestyle. Being temporary is an advantage: it allows both colour and shape to be revised. The sun is a colour’s worst enemy, oxidising the pigments: a nice brown can turn red, grey or even green or blue with artistic tattoo inks. The years also change the structure of the face, so an eyebrow arch designed today may no longer suit it a few years later. A temporary solution keeps the colour perfect and the shape right as time goes by.

Good practice starts with a design phase: the pigments are chosen according to skin tone, make-up habits and the colour of the eyes and hair. The design is then drawn directly on the face, based on a morphological study, to enhance the features. Once the shape has been agreed, the permanent makeup itself is done. About 28 days later, when the skin has fully regenerated, a top-up session may be planned to correct small imperfections due to healing, which varies a lot from person to person.