Micropigmentation for receding hairline or a bald crown, for example.

You look in the mirror and see that your hair has become thinner. This often starts well before age 60 – sometimes even around age 40 – and can be due to hormonal changes, stress, nutritional deficiencies or simply the passage of time.
Eyebrows give balance, expression and a youthful look. They ‘frame’ your eyes and reinforce what you express non-verbally. When they become thinner or shorter, your face can look more tired or less powerful.
Permanent make-up for eyebrows can restore your natural shape. And it can bring back optical volume.
The benefits of permanent make-up:
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You can find that information on the procedure on my site, page procedure for permanent make-up step by step. Still in doubt? Read the reviews, more than 1,000 men and women went before you. Reviews
Permanent make-up always remains visible, but over time the intensity does fade. That fading depends on person to person. Lifestyle, natural cell renewal, immune system and the influence of UV light all play a role. Frequent exposure to UV light contributes to fading. The lighter the pigment colour chosen, the faster the permanent make-up will fade. Read more about touch-ups and permanent make-up fading in the blog. Frequently asked questions
Actually, there is no such thing as a temporary tattoo. Permanent make-up pigments do fade and sometimes, over time, do not stand out between the eyelashes and along the lip edge. This may be because they are set less deeply into the skin, for example. With a temporary tattoo, the pigment will also fade, but it never disappears completely. So there will always be a fuzzy patch left in the skin. This is why I do not apply temporary tattoos. Read the procedure for applying permanent make-up here
Many clients tell me afterwards that they ‘see themselves again’ in the mirror. That’s what it’s all about.
Do you increasingly suspect you have a thinning hairline, receding hairline or bald crown? Then you are not the only one. Both men and certainly women have to deal with this. Sometimes they also suffer from it. For some men and women, it even leads to insecurity.
Sometimes hereditary baldness plays a role, sometimes an autoimmune disease, but often it is simply a result of hormonal change. As I wrote above about the eyebrow, the same is true for hair on your head. The decline in oestrogen and progesterone sets in during menopause.
With microhair pigmentation (also known as scalp pigmentation or stubble tattooing), I apply tiny dots of pigment into the skin. This optically mimics hair stubble or fuller hair insets. And I regularly apply this form of medical tattooing to men and women.
And many women find this troublesome, because hair – including your eyebrows – largely determines your appearance. From my own experience, I know how you can feel when bald spots appear. But it’s nice that there are possibilities that you can do something about it. Let me take you through hair loss and appearance and what you can do.
Our hair lives in a cycle of growing, resting and falling out. Healthy hair growth requires:
A lot changes in your body during menopause, your hormone balance can change dramatically. For instance, oestrogen levels drop, causing hair to become thinner and eyebrow hairs to fall out faster. Many women see more lines on the face and the full eyebrows they once had are less full and shorter. The facial expression changes.
Besides eyebrow tattooing, there are things you can do today to support your hair growth:
Whether you are in transition, under a lot of stress or simply notice that the years are doing their work – you don’t have to stand by helplessly. With a combination of good lifestyle choices and permanent make-up, you can maintain or even enhance your appearance.
Then a free telephone consultation is the first step
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