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AFTERCARE.

BROWS

  • Don't wear makeup for at least 1 week.

  • Don't pick scabs, tug or scratch the eyebrows.

  • Avoid saunas, swimming and excessive sweating until the area is completely healed

  • Keep hair away from your brow line.

  • Wash your hands before applying the healing balm.

  • Gently wipe the area with the wipes provided.  Do this every 2-3 hours for the first 2 days.

  • Apply a *tiny* amount of healing balm using the Q-Tips provided. Do this every 2-3 hours for the first 2 days Do not apply balm if your skin is oily.

  • Avoid exposure to UV/UVA rays.

  • Avoid laser, chemical treatments, and or any creams containing Retin-A or glycolic acid.

  • Avoid airborne debris

  • Avoid touching the area

  • Contact your PCP at the 1st sign of infection.

EYELINER

  • Don't wear makeup for at least 1 week.

  • Dont pick scabs, tug or scratch the treated area

  • Avoid saunas, swimming and excessive sweating until the area is completely healed

  • Keep hair away from the treated area

  • Gently pat the area with the wipes provided.  Do this  every 2-3 hours.

  • Avoid exposure to UV/UVA rays

  • Avoid laser, chemical treatments, and or any  creams containing Retin-A or glycolic acid.

  • Avoid airborne debris.

  • Avoid touching the area.

  • Contact your PCP at the first sign of infection.

LIPS

  • Place nothing on the treated area (except your aftercare product) until healed. No makeup.  No creams. 

  •  You may see fluid or on the skin from lymph secretion. The fluid should be dabbed and blotted off with the wipes provided. 

  • After 24 hours, clean the treated area daily with mild warm water and non-alcohol soap.
    Use patting motions only  (No scrubbing, rubbing, wiping, scratching). 

  • Try not to disturb the crust when cleaning and let it fall off on it's own. Picking and pulling off skin that is not ready to come off will cause pigment loss and can pull out deeper tissue. The edges or lip liner will be the last to fall off. Pulling or scratching this will result in an uneven color or an indented scar.

  • Apply aftercare product on the clean and dry treated area.

  • Lips will be tender at first after the procedure. Drink only through a straw.

  • Eat foods that you can place in your mouth with a fork without touching the lips.

  • Avoid hot liquids, spicy, oily, salty, and acidic foods and alcohol for at least 48 hrs.

  • Contact your PCP at the first sign of infection.

AREOLA

  • Remove the bandage after 24 hours.

  • Gently wash the tattoo with antimicrobial soap and water and be sure to pat dry.

  • Apply a thin layer of healing balm provided twice a day.  Don’t put on another bandage.

  • Gently wash your tattoo area twice a day with soap and water and gently pat dry before  applying ointment. You should repeat this process for 2 to 4 weeks.

  • Avoid wearing clothes that will stick to your tattoo.

  • Avoid swimming, Hot showers, steam and the sun for about 2 weeks.

  • Wear a physical blocker sunscreen with at least 7% zinc oxide sunscreen during the daylight hours and/or cover it up (with clothing, a bandage).

  • If your tattoo scabs a bit or develops hard layers, don’t worry. It’s normal. But never pick, scratch, or peel it. You could get an infection or remove the color.

  • Moisturize with healing balm until healed.

  • Contact your PCP at the first sign of infection.

SCALP

  • Don't wash your head for the first 3 days.  Your scalp is still sensitive after the procedure and you can ruin it if you apply water on your head.

  • Try to avoid Sweating as it can prevent the scalp from healing correctly.

  • Don't go to the gym or for a jog in the park for a minimum of 5 days.

  • Avoid the sun for long periods of time for the first 30. Sunlight contains dangerous UV rays that can interfere with the healing process of your scalp.

  • Wear a loosely fitted clean hat if you go out in bright sunlight to protect your scalp and let the natural pigments do their job however, keep in mind that your scalp and the pigment need to breathe.  It is important that you wear it only if needed and not for long periods of time.

  • Shower on day 4.  Avoid hot showers to avoid sweating and pigment loss.  Use luke warm to cool water.  Gently and quickly wash using a mild sulfate free shampoo.

  • No swimming pools.  Chlorine can an negatively impact healing.

  • You Can Shave Your Head Starting With Day 4.

  • While you shave your head, avoid any scabs that might still be visible on your head. Don't try to peel the scabs either as this can compromise the results of your.

  • If you must work out, do minimal physical activities. Lift a few light weights and don't go for a complete cardio session as this will make you sweat too much.

  • Resume Your Normal Routine (with caution) after 2 weeks.

  • Resume regular activities after a month.

  • Use non-greasy sunscreen if you go out during a very hot summer day.

DRY TATTOO

  • Don't pick scabs, tug or scratch.

  • Wash your hands before applying the healing balm.

  • Gently wipe the area with the wipes provided.  Do this every 2-3 hours for the first 2 days

  • Apply a *tiny* amount of healing balm using the Q-Tips provided. Do this every 2-3 hours for the firsr 2 days Do not apply balm if your skin is oily.

  • Avoid airborne debris

  • Avoid touching the area

  • Contact your PCP at the 1st sign of infection.

SCAR CAMOUFLAGE

  • Remove the bandage after 24 hours.

  • Gently wash the tattoo with antimicrobial soap and water and be sure to pat dry.

  • Apply a thin layer of healing balm provided twice a day.  Don’t put on another bandage.

  • Gently wash your tattoo area twice a day with soap and water and gently pat dry before  applying ointment. 
    You should repeat this process for 2 to 4 weeks.

  • Avoid wearing clothes that will stick to your tattoo.

  • Avoid swimming, Hot showers, steam and the sun for about 2 weeks.

  • Wear a physical blocker sunscreen with at least 7% zinc oxide sunscreen during the daylight hours and/or cover it up (with clothing, a bandage).

  • If your tattoo scabs a bit or develops hard layers, don’t worry. It’s normal. But never pick, scratch, or peel it. You could get an infection or remove the color.

  • Moisturize with healing balm until healed.

  • Contact your PCP at the first sign of infection.

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