Pretty Please Studio ||| Permanent Makeup Artistry

 There comes a moment for a lot of us when the mirror starts telling a different story. Maybe it’s the hairline creeping back, maybe it’s the brows thinning out or disappearing in patches. It can hit hard at first. You notice it under harsh bathroom lights or in a photo someone took without warning, and suddenly you’re thinking about age, stress, hormones, or whether something more specific like alopecia or even trichotillomania is at play. Sometimes it’s medication. Sometimes it’s just life doing what life does. The first reaction is often a dent in confidence. No point pretending otherwise. Hair and brows frame the face, and when they change, it can feel like your identity shifts with them. You might catch yourself comparing old photos or wondering how other people see you now. That’s a normal place to land, but it’s not where you have to stay. Because here’s the truth that doesn’t get said enough: there’s something undeniably strong about a man who owns his look, whatever t...

Before/After Permanent Makeup Brows Alopecia within the African American women’s community is more common than many realize—and while it can feel deeply personal, it is not harmful, and it is never your fault. Hair has long held cultural, social, and emotional meaning, so changes can be difficult. But many women also discover unexpected freedom, confidence, and even liberation in redefining beauty on their own terms. Early signs to watch for often include gradual thinning around the temples or crown, widening parts, excessive shedding, tenderness or itching on the scalp, or small bald patches. Some women notice hair breakage that doesn’t seem to improve despite gentle care. Paying attention early can help you better understand what’s happening and explore options. There are several types of alopecia , each with different causes and patterns: Traction alopecia – Caused by prolonged tension from tight styles like braids, weaves, or ponytails. It often starts along the hairline an...

Alopecia is an auto immune disorder that results in partial to complete hair loss.  It does not discriminate age, ethnicity, nor gender.  The targeted area (face, head, or body) and the rate of hair loss is unpredictable and varies from person to person.  Doctors may prescribe Cortisone shots to affected area to slow down hair loss, however, most of my clients do not prefer this method for long term treatment. When in remission, tiny peach fuzz or small amounts of hair may grow back.  But for some, they completely lose their brows and lashes.  Cosmetically it may be a concern to some, but most people live happy, healthy lives.  Stressing does not help, so don't fret. I recently had a male client with Alopecia.   Male brow procedures require a different Permanent Makeup  aka Microblading technique than Female brow procedures.  We have to be extremely careful not to make it look feminine.  Male brow s...