1. Skin tags.
2. Age spots.
3. Birthmarks in the treatment area.
4. Deep wrinkles in the treatment zone.

Additionally, the following conditions must be completely resolved before the procedure:

1. Styes.
2. Eye inflammation.
3. Bruises and contusions.
4. Fresh surgical scars.
5. Pustules.
6. Sunburn.
7. Abrasions.
8. Bacterial infection.
9. Wound infection.
10. Inflammatory pimples.

Semi-Permanent Makeup is an aesthetic procedure that can deliver impressive results, but it is not suitable for everyone due to potential complications. Below, we highlight a list of medical conditions and situations to consider before undergoing this treatment, as they can influence the process and aesthetic outcomes:

1. Herpes: Any active herpes infection is a reason to postpone the procedure.

2. Cold Sores (Herpes Labial): The presence of a cold sore outbreak also requires delaying the treatment.

3. Tanning: Ensure your skin is not tanned before undergoing the procedure.

4. Bruises and Bruising: If you have bruises or bruising in the treatment area, it is advisable to wait until they have completely healed.

5. Fresh Surgical Scars: Recent surgical scars must have healed before proceeding.

6. Pustules: Any type of active pustule or pimple is a contraindication.

7. Bacterial Infection or Wound Infection: If you have a bacterial infection or wound infection, it is important to postpone the treatment until it has resolved.

8. Inflammatory Acne: The presence of inflammatory acne should be treated before considering Semi-Permanent Makeup.

9. Viral Infection or Infectious Disease: In the case of viral infections such as Covid-19, colds, flu, sinusitis, or respiratory infections, as well as Hepatitis A, B, and C, it is recommended to postpone the treatment until the illness is under control.

10. High or Uncontrolled Blood Pressure: If you have hypertension, it is crucial that your blood pressure is well managed before undergoing the procedure, as high blood pressure can increase the risk of excessive bleeding.

11. Lip Fillers: You should wait at least 3 months before and 5 weeks after getting lip fillers.

12. Botox: A minimum waiting period of 3 months before and 4 weeks after receiving Botox is advised.

In addition to these considerations, it is essential to be aware of the following contraindications:

• Pregnancy and Breastfeeding: Semi-Permanent Makeup is strictly prohibited during pregnancy and breastfeeding. You should wait until after childbirth and the cessation of breastfeeding.

• Blood-Related Disorders: If you have blood coagulation disorders such as hemophilia, sickle cell anemia, or platelet disorders, the treatment is not recommended.

• Epilepsy: Epilepsy can potentially increase the risk of seizures during the procedure due to nerve stimulation. Additionally, medication may interfere with the healing process.

• Diabetes: People with diabetes are more susceptible to infections, and therefore, the treatment should not be performed.

• Skin Abnormalities, Lumps, Keloids, Melanomas, and Tumors: These conditions should be assessed and treated before considering Semi-Permanent Makeup.

• Chemotherapy: During chemotherapy, the treatment is not advisable due to a weakened immune system and the skin’s inability to heal properly.

• Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV): Due to decreased immune system function, Semi-Permanent Makeup is not recommended for those living with HIV.

• Artificial Insemination: During artificial insemination or in vivo fertilization, treatment should be avoided until after childbirth and the cessation of breastfeeding.

• Thrombophilia: Individuals on anticoagulant treatment for thrombophilia should not undergo the procedure.

• Autoimmune Diseases: If you have an autoimmune disease, which involves the suppression of the immune system, Semi-Permanent Makeup should not be performed.

If you have any medical condition not mentioned in this list, we strongly recommend that you contact us before booking an appointment to assess your suitability for the treatment.

1. Tanning.
2. Bruises and hematomas.
3. Recent surgical scars.
4. Pustules.
5. Bacterial infection.
6. Wound infection.
7. Inflammatory pimples.
8. Bruises and hematomas.
9. VIRAL INFECTION or infectious disease, such as Covid-19, cold, flu, sinusitis, or respiratory infection, as well as Hepatitis A, B, and C. Any acute infection requires postponement of the treatment.
10. Uncontrolled high blood pressure: Blood pressure must be normalized, as there is a risk of excessive bleeding in clients with high blood pressure. Please note that multiple sessions may be needed due to poor pigment retention.
11. Botox: A minimum waiting period of 4 weeks before and after treatment is necessary.
12. If you have a medical condition not mentioned on this page, please contact us BEFORE booking to assess treatment suitability.

Additionally, the following contraindications should be considered:

13. Pregnancy and breastfeeding: Treatments are strictly prohibited during pregnancy and lactation. Clients should wait until after childbirth and cessation of breastfeeding.
14. Blood-related disorders, such as hemophilia, sickle cell anemia, platelet disorders, etc.
15. Rosacea, dermatitis, skin rashes, facial herpes infection, and folliculitis.
16. Epilepsy: There is a risk of triggering seizures, and medication may interfere with the healing process.
17. Diabetes: Individuals with diabetes are more susceptible to infections, making treatment impossible.
18. Skin anomalies, lumps, keloids, and melanomas.
19. Individuals undergoing chemotherapy, as it affects all body tissues, reduces white blood cell activity, and hinders proper skin healing.
20. Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV): Due to reduced immune system activity, treatment is not possible.
21. Artificial insemination: During artificial insemination or in vitro fertilization, treatment should be avoided until after childbirth and breastfeeding cessation.
22. Thrombophilia: Individuals on anticoagulant treatment for this condition cannot receive treatment.
23. Autoimmune diseases: Autoimmune diseases suppress the immune system, significantly increasing the risk of infection. Treatments should be avoided in cases of autoimmune diseases, including diseases like celiac disease, diabetes mellitus, inflammatory bowel disease, multiple sclerosis, psoriasis, rheumatoid arthritis, systemic lupus erythematosus, and others