We live in the age of communication. An era where the quality of our image occupies an essential place. Wanting to correct your appearance and thus reflect a better self-image should therefore not be considered futile, quite the contrary. When it comes to scars, we very often talk about camouflage or correction. But dermopigmentation is a whole different story. Here we highlight what we have best. We therefore focus on its strengths and not on its faults.
The dermopigmentation technique
Also known as “medical makeup”, dermopigmentation is a technique consisting of inserting a pigment into the dermis using an electrical device to change the color of the chosen area, for aesthetic and restorative purposes. Depending on the areas concerned and the expected results, it will be necessary to adapt the depth and choice of needles. As an example, we can cite the hair dermopigmentation.
Permanent makeup, unlike dermopigmentation, is not medical, because the latter is done under local anesthesia. Things are therefore much more comfortable for the patient. It is also done in a medical office where pigments meeting CE llb standards must be used. These pigments must comply with implantable devices, non-allergenic and sterile.
Dermopigmentation, what for?
This makeup is recommended for people who have no or very few eyebrows, who lose the definition of color and shape of the contours of the mouth, who have allergies, who are not tolerant to makeup products and who do not like have no hair. Dermopigmentation is considered semi-permanent because, over time, it fades. This is why you should opt for makeup that is as discreet as it is natural. Before implantation, we carry out a stimulation with a brush for the color, and another with a pencil for the lines.
