Electropigmentation
Home « Micropigmentation « Electropigmentation
Electropigmentation is a corrective cosmetic technique that is classified as "non-surgical."? Many people take advantage of electropigmentation to have makeup permanently applied, most often eyeliner or lip pigmentation; some individuals use electropigmentation to correct facial asymmetries or to mask scars.
The procedure used for clinical electropigmentation is identical to tattooing. Pigments are mixed and then applied using a series of needles. Electropigmentation inserts the pigment just below the dermis layer of the skin. When a properly trained electropigmentation technician performs the procedure, the outcome is usually very natural, with the pigments used for electropigmentation blending with the skin tone. Of course, some people request a more dramatic look, and electropigmentation can provide that as well. The technician should review all the aspects of electropigmentation and be certain that the appropriate pigments are selected to produce the desired effect. Electropigmentation generally involves little pain or discomfort, but there are topical anesthetics available for use during electropigmentation treatment. Most patients are comfortable returning to work the same day as their electropigmentation procedure, and swelling and bruising are rare. In order to prevent fading, a second electropigmentation treatment may be performed, although most patients see the desired effect after the initial electropigmentation procedure. The immediate result will look slightly darker than the final outcome; results of the electropigmentation are usually visible within 3-5 days of treatment.
Individuals seeking information about electropigmentation may wish to cosmetic surgeon. Because the procedure is considered "non-surgical"?, many individuals who offer electropigmentation have no certification or formal training. A cosmetic surgeon will generally have more electropigmentation training and will be held to higher standards for their practice through their governing board.
Page Last Modified: 2009-11-6 22:00:36 UTC
Micropigmentation



