The term "Permanent Makeup Touch Up" can be used in many ways.



Before Permanent Makeup Brows

After Permanent Makeup Hairstroke Brows


The term "Touch Up" is used in few ways.  In general, it means you've had previous Permanent Makeup procedure(s).

If you've never had procedure(s) done, most Permanent Makeup Artists provide a complimentary "touch up" visit 4 weeks after the initial procedure.  This is to allow modifications to the design and color, if needed.

Another common way to use the phrase "touch up":
Permanent Makeup Touch Ups are procedures for when you notice that the original pigment color is fading.  Typically, it is done annually on brows, and every 15 to 20 months on eyeliner and lips.  An alternative term is "annual color boost".

Typically it is a one time application where the permanent makeup artist may add more of the  original pigment because it's faded, or use additional colors to warm or cool down the fading pigment.

Most artists charge per Touch Up Session.  Depending on how much the original pigment has faded, multiple touch ups may be needed.  To keep your makeup looking fresh, annual color boosts are recommended.

For more Before/After Permanent Makeup photos, please visit us at:


Jee Kim
www.prettypleasestudio.com
San Ramon, CA

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Permanent Eyeliner turns blue grey

Alopecia: More Than Just Hair Loss