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The following medical conditions interfere with the application of permanent makeup and sometimes  will require clearance from a doctor before I can follow through with the procedure.

  • Pregnancy (Cannot perform procedure until after pregnancy)

  • Breastfeeding (treatment is possible, though anesthetic will not be possible)

  • On keloids or if you have tendency to keloid, birthmarks or moles in the procedure area

  • Diabetic (doctor's note is required)

  • Alcohol and drug addictions 

  • Serious diseases such as cancer, epilepsy, or autoimmune disorders, a doctor's note is required

  • Circulatory disorders (doctor's note is required)

  • Any bleeding disorders (doctor's note is required)

  • Currently taking blood thinning medication

  • Currently on Accutane or other strong retinoids (must wait until 6 months after treatment ends)

  • If any skin disease symptoms or irritation appears on the area.

  • Recently had Botox or Disport treatment (must wait 2 months) (pmu)

  • Previous permanent makeup (please send me a clear photo prior to booking your appointment)

  • You have a broken capillary in the eyebrows area (pmu)

  •  If you have a sunburn

  • After waxing (must wait 3 days)

  • After chemical peels (must wait two weeks) (faces pmu) 

If you get cold sores, you should prepare with an antiviral treatment (Valtrex, or at least l-lysine). Physicians usually instruct to begin taking it 3 days before procedure and continue for four to seven days after. Cold sore blisters can occur on many different parts of the body but are most common on or around the lips, cheeks, or nose and also (on rare occasions) in the eye and eyebrows. Herpes simplex virus (HSV) typically causes cold sores. But even if you have never had a cold sore, 90% of the population have the virus that they are not aware of. It has been estimated that nearly 50% of children entering kindergarten and 90% of adults have been infected with HSV, although a much smaller percentage has experienced any symptoms. A number of factors can TRIGGER the virus, including sunlight, sunburn, stress, fatigue, fever, menstruation and intestinal upset. Cosmetic tattooing is one of the well-known triggers. In many cases, the precipitating factors remain unknown

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