Technician Provides
Corrective Procedures
Color can be restored to reflect a natural,
healthy appearance
(Southern Nevada) –
It can certainly be disheartening for someone to suffer from a
ghastly mistake due to permanent cosmetics
procedure. Did the lip color come out too dark? Do the
eyebrows reflect a shocking purple instead of its intended rich
brown? As traumatic as this can be, it
is important to know that such mishaps can be corrected.
"Many of my clients are seniors who turn to
me to correct mistakes from earlier permanent
makeup procedures," said Mary Arnold, a registered nurse for more than
30 years and founder of Las Vegas-based
Professional Permanent Cosmetics (sm). "Even though
it's called 'permanent cosmetics,' people can under go a variety
of corrective procedures to reverse the
outcome."
One such treatment is color restoration and
adjustments. For seniors who are in need
of re-pigmentation to any are of the skin where the pigment has been
lost or hypo-pigmented, color can be restored
to reflect a natural, healthy appearance.
Also, procedure such as eyebrows that have
changed to grey or pink can be corrected. A
procedure for eyebrows that were previously colored a wrong shade
involves more than just using a brown color to
restore the eyebrows black to brown.
Mixing the appropriate colors is crucial to
obtain the right color. If the eyebrows
are grey or blue, using a yellow, orange and red mixture will promote a
brown color, Arnold said.
"It's important that your technician knows
what colors bring about what results," she
said. "Since the color is under your skin it is much different
than topical makeup. Your skin tones are
very important in determining the corrective color. It
takes years of experience and knowledge to not make mistakes or
to restore appropriate colors."
Maintaining your pigmentation is also a
reason to undergo color restoration. As
time wears on, seniors will start to notice a shift from the intended
shade.
"Permanent or not, the color will start to
fade or resemble an entirely different shade,"
said Arnold. "If your black eyeliner has faded to gray, color
restoration can bring it back to its original
color or change the old pigment to a completely
different shade. Color restoration and adjustments are
great for seniors because of the minimal
amount of discomfort during and after the procedures."
Arnold advised the best way to prevent
mistakes is to select a technician who is
thoroughly trained in the field and had the credentials to support it.
Being a member of the Society of Permanent
Cosmetic Professionals ensures that a technician
is held to the highest quality of standards in the industry.
"When it comes to your face, don't trust
just anyone, even if it is the second or third
time around," wars Arnold, who is a board member for the Society of
Permanent Cosmetic Professionals.
"This is permanent, so do it right the
first time," she added.
Arnold established Professional Permanent Cosmetics (sm) in 1993. Her business provides
safe, sterile permanent makeup procedures for appearance enhancement and
restoration. The business, located at 6879-B Charleston
Blvd in Executive Park West, offers cosmetic
enhancement for eyebrows, eyelashes, eyes and lips, as well as
color adjustments and corrective procedures.
The company's Web site can be accessed at
www.makeup-permanent.com.
Professional Permanent Cosmetics (sm) can be
reached at 360-4260.
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