Micropigmentation (PMU) is a semi-permanent procedure that deposits pigment into the superficial dermal layer using a specialized machine or manual technique, to define, fill in or reconstruct the shape of the eyebrows with a natural and long-lasting finish.

While microblading uses manual blades to create hair-like strokes, micropigmentation typically employs a machine (or hybrid techniques) to introduce pigment and can offer powder-type finishes (ombre), combination (hair stroke + shading) or softened effect; it is also more suitable for combination/oily skin or for those seeking greater durability.

Duration varies depending on skin type, aftercare and each person's lifestyle, but generally can last between 1 and 3 years. Oily skin tends to fade the pigment faster, while dry skin usually maintains the color longer.

Most people describe the sensation as mild discomfort or pressure, not intense pain. Additionally, a topical anesthetic cream is applied before and during the procedure to minimize any discomfort, making the experience more bearable.

Avoid getting the area wet during the first few days, don't use makeup or chemical products on the eyebrows, don't scratch or touch the scabs, and apply the recommended healing cream. It's also important to avoid direct sun exposure, chlorinated pools, saunas and intense exercise during the first week.

The final color is visible between 4 and 6 weeks after treatment, once the skin has completely healed and the pigment has settled. During the first few days, the color may appear darker or more intense than expected, but it will gradually lighten.

Yes, the shape and color are completely customized according to your facial features, skin tone and personal preferences. Before starting the procedure, a preliminary design is made so you can approve it and ensure the result will be to your liking.

Generally, yes it's suitable for most skin types, although each skin reacts differently. Oily skin may require specific techniques (such as ombre powder) as hair-like strokes tend to blur faster. For very sensitive skin or skin prone to keloid scars, each case should be evaluated individually.

Yes, it's common to schedule a touch-up session between 4 and 8 weeks after the first appointment. This touch-up allows adjusting the color, reinforcing areas where the pigment has lightened more than expected and ensuring an optimal and long-lasting result.

The most common techniques are: microblading (manual hair-like strokes), powder brows or ombre (powder or gradient effect), hair stroke (strokes made with machine) and combo brows (combination of strokes and shading). The choice depends on skin type, desired result and current state of your eyebrows.

It depends on the condition of the existing tattoo. If it's very dark, saturated or has unwanted tones (bluish, reddish), you may first need a color correction session or partial laser removal. In some cases you can work over it if the residual pigment is light and compatible.

Micropigmentation is semi-permanent, not permanent, and fades over time. If you want to remove it earlier, there are methods such as specialized laser removal or pigment removal solutions, although the process may require several sessions.

Yes, it's not recommended if you're pregnant or breastfeeding, if you have autoimmune diseases, uncontrolled diabetes, coagulation problems, active skin infections, severe keloid scarring tendency or if you're under isotretinoin treatments (Accutane). Always consult with your doctor and the micropigmentation specialist.

During the healing period (approximately 2 weeks), you should not apply makeup to the area. Once the eyebrows have completely healed, you can use makeup if you want to intensify the color or fill in small areas, although many people no longer need it.

The ideal shape depends on your bone structure, the distance between your eyes, your forehead height and your facial features in general. A qualified micropigmentation professional will study your face, take specific measurements and advise you on the design that best balances and enhances your natural beauty.

Yes, it's completely normal. Right after the procedure, the color appears between 30% and 50% darker and more intense. As the skin heals and the micro-scabs fall off, the tone gradually lightens until reaching the desired final color in about 4-6 weeks.

It's preferable to avoid intense exercise, saunas, steam baths and any activity that generates excessive sweating for at least 7-10 days. Sweat can affect pigment fixation and delay healing, potentially altering the final result.

Yes, prolonged sun exposure can accelerate pigment fading and cause the color to change tone (becoming warmer or orangish). Therefore, it's recommended to use sunscreen on the eyebrows once healed, especially if you spend a lot of time outdoors or at the beach.

Before treatment: avoid alcohol and caffeine 24-48 hours before, don't take blood thinners without medical consultation, avoid aggressive facial treatments 2 weeks before, and don't drastically wax your eyebrows the same day. After treatment: keep the area clean and dry for the first 24-48 hours, don't remove scabs (they must fall off naturally), avoid sun, pools and saunas for 7-14 days, and apply the aftercare recommended by the specialist.

Lip micropigmentation is a semi-permanent makeup technique that implants natural pigments into the superficial layer of the skin. Its goal is to improve the shape, color and overall appearance of the lips, achieving a more defined, uniform and attractive look.

Micropigmentation uses organic pigments and a digital device that deposits color only in the superficial layer of the skin. Traditional tattooing penetrates deeper and offers greater duration, but with a less natural finish. Therefore, micropigmentation is a more modern, safe and aesthetic option.

Duration is usually 2 to 5 years, depending on factors such as skin type, sun exposure, use of exfoliating products and the technique used. Oily skin or highly exfoliated lips tend to lose color more quickly.

The lips are a more sensitive area than others, so it's common to feel some discomfort. However, topical anesthesia is applied throughout the process to minimize discomfort and make the treatment much more tolerable.

Avoid very hot, spicy or acidic foods during the first few days, don't kiss or share utensils, keep your lips moisturized with the recommended cream, don't use makeup in the area and avoid direct sun exposure. It's also important not to excessively wet the lips or touch the scabs.

The final color is visible approximately between 4 and 6 weeks after treatment, once the lips have completely healed. During the first few days, the color may look very intense and then go through a lightening phase before stabilizing.

The main techniques are: full lips (complete color fill), lipliner (outline only), watercolor or blurred effect (soft gradient from center outward) and ombre technique (tone transition). The choice depends on the result you're looking for and the current state of your lips.

Yes, the color is chosen based on your skin tone, natural lip color and your preferences. You can opt for nude, pink, red or coral tones, always seeking a natural and flattering result. The professional will advise you on which shades would suit you best.

Yes, generally a touch-up session is scheduled between 4 and 8 weeks after the first application. This touch-up allows adjusting the color, reinforcing areas where the pigment has lightened and guaranteeing a uniform and long-lasting result.

Yes, it's completely normal for lips to swell during the first 24-48 hours after the procedure. Swelling is usually mild and disappears gradually. Applying cold (without direct contact) and maintaining good hydration helps reduce swelling.

Before treatment: avoid alcohol and blood thinners 24-48 hours before, make sure you don't have active herpes (consult preventive treatment if you're prone), and keep your lips well moisturized. After treatment: avoid direct contact with water for the first 3 days, don't remove the skin flakes that form, apply the recommended healing ointment, avoid sun exposure and don't consume very hot or spicy foods during the first few days.

Eyeliner micropigmentation is a semi-permanent or permanent makeup technique that involves implanting natural pigments in the eyelid area with a special device. The result is defined, expressive and always made-up eyes, without the need to apply eyeliner every day.

In this technique, pigment is applied between the lashes to give an appearance of greater density and depth to the gaze. The result is a natural and delicate effect, ideal for those who want to enhance their eyes without looking like they're wearing makeup.

Duration can vary between 2 and 5 years, depending on skin type, sun exposure, cosmetic products you use and the technique applied. Generally, thinner eyeliners tend to fade faster than thick ones.

The eyelid area is sensitive, but topical anesthesia is applied before and during the procedure to minimize any discomfort. Most people describe the sensation as bearable and not extremely painful.

Avoid getting the area wet during the first few days, don't use eye makeup, don't rub or touch the scabs, carefully apply the recommended cream, and avoid direct sun exposure, swimming pools and saunas for at least one week. It's also important not to wear contact lenses during the first few days if you have irritation.

The final color is visible between 4 and 6 weeks after treatment, once the skin has completely healed. During the first few days, the color may appear more intense, but it will soften until reaching the desired final tone.

The most common styles are: thin line (very subtle, only between lashes), classic eyeliner (visible line above upper lashes), winged or cat eye eyeliner (with extension outward), and lower eyeliner. You can combine them according to the effect you want to achieve.

Yes, absolutely. You can choose from very thin and discreet lines to more marked and defined eyeliners. As for color, the most common is black or dark brown, but softer tones such as gray or light brown can also be applied, depending on your style and preferences.

Yes, normally a touch-up session is scheduled between 4 and 8 weeks after the first application. This touch-up serves to reinforce the color, correct small imperfections and guarantee a uniform and long-lasting result.

During the healing period (approximately 2 weeks), you should not apply any type of makeup to the treated area. Once the eyes have completely healed, you can use makeup without problem if you want to intensify the look, although many people no longer need it.

Yes, it's normal to have slight swelling during the first 24-48 hours, especially if you're prone to fluid retention or if the eyeliner is thicker. Inflammation decreases quickly by applying cold (without direct contact) and resting with the head slightly elevated.

Yes, permanent eyeliner is an excellent tool to correct small asymmetries, balance eye shape and make them look more aligned and proportionate. A qualified professional will design the line in a personalized way to improve the harmony of your face.

Before treatment: avoid using mascara or eye makeup on the day of the appointment, remove contact lenses, and make sure you don't have active eye infections. After treatment: avoid getting the area wet directly for the first 3 days, don't use mascara or eyeliner until the skin has healed, don't rub or scratch your eyelids, avoid saunas, pools and steam baths, and protect your eyes from the sun with dark glasses.

Plasma Pen is a non-surgical treatment that creates small controlled thermal points on the skin, which causes a natural retraction and tightening of the tissues. It's used in non-surgical blepharoplasty to correct upper eyelid drooping, wrinkles around the eyes and under-eye bags.

Yes, in cases of mild or moderate sagging it can be a good alternative. However, when there is severe drooping or excess skin, surgery remains more effective and long-lasting. Plasma Pen is ideal for those who prefer to avoid cuts, stitches or long recovery periods.

Results can last between 2 and 5 years, depending on skin type, age, lifestyle and aftercare. Factors such as sun exposure, smoking and lack of hydration can accelerate aging and reduce the effect's duration.

Topical anesthesia is applied before treatment to minimize any discomfort. During the procedure you may feel slight heat or itching, but it's generally tolerable. Afterwards there may be a sensation of tightness or mild discomfort, which is controlled with proper care.

Avoid getting the area wet during the first few days, don't use makeup, don't scratch or touch the scabs, apply the recommended healing cream and protect the area from the sun with sunglasses and sunscreen once healed. It's also important to avoid intense exercise and saunas during the first week.

Final results are visible between 8 and 12 weeks after treatment, once the skin has completed its regeneration and retraction process. During the first weeks there will be inflammation, scabs and redness that will gradually disappear.

During the first 24-72 hours: avoid washing the treated area, apply gentle cold compresses (not direct ice), use healing ointment as directed and don't pick at scabs. During the first week: avoid direct sun exposure, don't use makeup in the eye area until complete recovery, avoid sauna, pool or solarium. From the second week onwards: apply sunscreen and gentle moisturizer daily on the new skin.