Cold Sores and Fever Blisters:
In the case of permanent lip color, cold sores and fever blisters MUST be treated. If you get cold sores or have ever had one in the past, you will need an antiviral prescription from your doctor
before a lip procedure. Physicians usually instruct to take it 2 days before. As this procedure will bring out the virus if not medicated beforehand.
Oily Skin: If you have oily skin, results will appear softer and may require additional procedures.
Preparing the Skin To prepare the skin, you will need to cleanse the area free of makeup. Clean with baby-wipes, makeup remover or apply antibacterial soap with a Q-Tip to remove any excess skin oils.
Pain Preparation PMU can be a painful procedure. However, there are great numbing solutions for before, during and after that can be used for comfort throughout your SMP procedure.
There will be an epithelial crust that forms in the days following the procedure. This crust is a combination of dried pigment and plasma that forms externally. It is important that you do not pick it. Picking the crust will result in a loss of pigment. The crust will fall off naturally within a few days. For the first few days following the procedure, the area will feel similar to that of a sunburn. A topical ointment can help soothe the area. Apply antibiotic ointment twice daily. This will soothe the area, keeping it moist and helping it heal properly.
Do not touch the treated area unless applying ointment. No scratching, rubbing, or picking of the treated area Be cautious around the area (such as pulling clothing over your head) Do not apply makeup on treated area until healed Apply ointment 1 - 3 times a day on treated area until peeling comes off; normally 5 to 7 days. (Again do not peel the area yourself, let this fall off naturally) Follow with Scalpa Rehab or antibiotic ointment for one week Artificial tears may be used if needed but not recommended Touch up may be done after 21 days, however its best to wait 30-45 days
, have read and understand the above information and of my
own free will I choose to move forward with my procedure.