반영구학원 반영구화장학원 반영구아카데미 한국미광뷰티아카데미

반영구학원, 반영구화장학원, 반영구아카데미, 반영구화장, 반영구화장아카데미, 반영구교육, 반영구화장교육, 반영구배우기, 반영구화장배우기, 반영구수강, 속눈썹연장배우기, 눈썹문신배우기, 눈썹문신학원, 한국미광뷰티아카데미 Not everyone wakes up with naturally perfect eyebrows or beautifully defined eyes. But now it’s possible for you to look this way every day. With semi-permanent makeup you can look and feel more beautiful 24 hours a day, 7 days a week wherever you are. Even when you’re swimming or at the gym! Whether you want fuller looking or more defined eyebrows, long lasting eyeliner, a beauty spot or to cover scars – our experienced and highly trained beauty therapists will carefully and fastidiously apply semi-permanent makeup and have you looking and feeling your very best. Why semi-permanent makeup? •It will help you to look younger, replacing colour loss so plentiful in your youth. •It will create the illusion of beautiful lashes. It can make your lashes look thicker, longer and fuller and make your eyes look larger or smaller. •It will create more defined eyebrows and give you the eyebrow shape you desire by filling in thinning eyebrows that have been over-plucked or become thinner with age. •It can make you look more beautiful and help to balance your facial features. •It will give you more time in the mornings. •It will help you to look your best, even when you’re swimming or at the gym, spa or sauna. In fact, wherever you are! •Colours can be as natural or cosmetic as you like, depending on the shape and colour you choose. When you have semi-permanent makeup performed at Essential Beauty, you’re in the hands of qualified therapists who have undertaken specific theoretical and practical training in semi-permanent makeup who are regularly reassessed, to make sure they continue to meet our company’s high standards. You can relax knowing that they are professionals working to give you a beautiful result. Permanent makeup is a cosmetic technique which employs tattoos (permanent pigmentation of the dermis) as a means of producing designs that resemble makeup, such as eyelining and other permanent enhancing colors to the skin of the face, lips, and eyelids. It is also used to produce artificial eyebrows, particularly in people who have lost them as a consequence of old age, disease, such as alopecia totalis, chemotherapy, or a genetic disturbance, and to disguise scars and white spots in the skin such as in vitiligo. It is also used to restore or enhance the breast's areola, such as after breast surgery. Most commonly called permanent cosmetics, other names include dermapigmentation, micropigmentation, and cosmetic tattooing, the latter being most appropriate since permanent makeup is, in fact, tattooing. In the United States and under similar arrangements in some other countries, the colourant additives used in permanent makeup pigments are subject to pre market approval as cosmetics and or color additives under the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act. However, because of other competing public health priorities and a previous lack of evidence of safety problems specifically associated with these pigments, FDA traditionally has not exercised regulatory authority for color additives on the pigments used in tattoo inks. Permanent makeup dates back at least to the start of the 20th century, though its nature was often concealed in its early days. The tattooist George Burchett, a major developer of the technique when it become fashionable in the 1930s, described in his memoirs how beauty salons tattooed many women without their knowledge, offering it as a "complexion treatment ... of injecting vegetable dyes under the top layer of the skin." Permanent makeup results in enhanced features of the face—definition is rendered to eyebrows, eyes and lips by the use of colors. Results can imitate topically applied cosmetics or can be quite unnoticeable, depending upon the design, color value and amount of pigment used. At first, permanent makeup results may look darker. This is due to colour remaining in the outermost epidermal layers of skin at the start. Colour softens within a few days during the healing process as the upper layers of epidermis slough and are replaced by new epidermal cells. The best possible colour results can perform for many years or may begin to fade over time. The amount of time required for this depends per person. While permanent makeup pigment remains in the dermis, its beauty-span may be influenced by several possible factors, including environmental, procedural and/or individual factors. Sun exposure fades colour. The amount and colour of pigment deposit at the dermal level can affect the length of time that permanent makeup looks its best. Very natural-looking applications are likely to require a touch-up before more dramatic ones for this reason. Individual influences include lifestyles that find an individual in the sun regularly, such as with gardening or swimming. Skin tones are a factor in colour value changes over time. There are cases of undesired results. The four most common complaints are "too dark," "wrong colour," "uneven" and "too big." A skilled, experienced permanent makeup professional is able to adjust the colour and evenness of permanent makeup results in most cases. A design which is too large presents a serious challenge. Costly pigment lightening techniques and/or removal may be the only solutions. As with tattoos, permanent makeup can be difficult to remove. Common techniques used for this are laser resurfacing, dermabrasion (physical or chemical exfoliation), and surgical removal. Camouflaging—adding a new pigment which counteracts the tattoo color and attempts to emulate normal skin color is considered a poor choice by professionals. Removal is more painful and laborious than the tattooing itself. The choice to get a tattoo that is later regretted is related to the end-of-history illusion, in which teenagers and adults of all ages know that their tastes and preferred fashion and makeup styles have changed regularly over the years before the current moment, but they believe that their tastes will somehow not continue to grow and mature in the future. As with tattoos, permanent makeup may have complications, such as migration, allergies to the pigments, formation of scars, granulomas and keloids, skin cracking, peeling, blistering and local infection. The use of unsterilized tattooing instruments may infect the patient with serious diseases such as HIV and hepatitis. Removal problems may also ensue, due to patient dissatisfaction or regret, and they may be particularly difficult to remove in places such as eyelids and lips without leaving permanent sequelae. Compliance with 'standard precautions' and a uniform code of safe practice should be insisted upon by a person considering undergoing a cosmetic tattoo procedure. It is essential that technicians use appropriate personal protective equipment to protect the health of the technician and the client particularly in the prevention of transmission of blood borne pathogens. It is also essential that technicians have been properly trained in the application of pigment into the skin to avoid migration. Tattoo pigments can "migrate" when a technician "overworks" an area, especially around the eyes where the pigment can "bleed" into surrounding tissue. Migration is generally avoidable by not over-working swollen tissue. Understanding the need to minimize swelling and recognize a good stopping point is paramount to successful application. Removing migrated pigment is a difficult and complicated process. On very rare occasions, people with permanent makeup have reported swelling or burning in the affected areas when they underwent magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). However a detailed review of the cases within the medical literature involving cosmetic tattoos indicates that poor quality pigments, pigments adulterated with heavy metals, and pigments with diamagnetic properties may have been the causative factors in most of those cases. Topical anaesthetics are often used by technicians prior to cosmetic tattooing and there is the potential for adverse effects if topical anaesthetics are not used safely. In 2013 the International Industry association CosmeticTattoo.org published a detailed position and general safety precautions for the entire industry. The causes of a change of colour after cosmetic tattooing are both complex and varied. As discussed in the detailed industry article "Why Do Cosmetic Tattoos Change Colour", primarily there are four main areas that have influence over the potential for a cosmetic tattoo to change colour; 1) Factors related to the pigment characteristics 2) Factors related to the methods and techniques of the tattooist 3) Factors intrinsic to the client 4) Factors related to the client's environment and medicines Technicians need to have a comprehensive understanding of these influences to achieve more predictable outcomes for their clients. Clients need to ensure that they enlist the services of technicians that have proper training which should include a period of supervised application of pigments prior to allowing a technician to perform any procedure. Because regulations vary from state to state and country to country, training and experience can vary widely. This client had her eyebrows and top eyeliner permanently tattooed. The eyebrow tattooing is an example of a "powdery filled" technique as opposed to individual hairline strokes since the client already has eyebrow hair but simply wanted an enhancement and shaping. The top eyeliner represents a thin eyeliner tattoo and a "lash enhancement" procedure that is used to define the eye without making it look excessively made up. What Is Semi Permanent Make-Up? Semi-permanent make-up, also known as micropigmentation, is a form of temporary cosmetic tattooing which allows you to have long-lasting eyeliner and lip colour as well as being able to shape and contour your eyebrows. The procedure involves tiny particles of pigment being placed beneath the surface of the skin, much like a tattoo. This pigment will stay in the skin for a number of years, gradually breaking down and fading with time, although the longevity of the results will depend on your age and skin type. Micropigmentation techniques have been refined in recent years and a wider selection of pigment colours have been developed so that technicians can create ultra-natural looks. Only a trained semi-permanent make-up artist can perform this treatment. Many technicians are also beauty therapists or nurses but as this is a specialist skill it requires separate training. In addition to being commonly used for cosmetic enhancement to enhance the eyebrows, eyelids, lips and cheeks, semi-permanent make-up may also be used to create an areola (brown area around the nipple) after mastectomy or to disguise scars. People that suffer from vitiligo which is a chronic disorder that causes depigmentation in patches of skin can also benefit from semi-permanent makeup. Am I a Candidate for Semi Permanent make-Up? Anyone who wears make-up is a potential candidate for semi-permanent make-up. If you lack colour and shape to your lips and want to enhance them without having dermal fillers; if you regularly pencil in your eyebrows or would like to give them a better shape or fill in gaps where they have been over plucked; if you want to enhance your eyes and want the effects of eyeliner without the running and under eye smudging; if you want to open up your eyes and raise your eyebrows without the need for a brow lift; if you are allergic to traditional cosmetics or if you simply want to save time by not having to apply a full face of make-up every day, then semi-permanent make-up could be an option for you. The ideal candidate for this treatment will also have realistic expectations about what it can achieve. The technique is also used for medical applications such as: •Areola (nipple) tattooing following mastectomy •Eyebrow reconstruction for alopecia patients and those who have lost hair through burns, operations or accidents •Camouflage of vitiligo •Cosmetic correction of cleft palate •Correction of facial asymmetry •Camouflage of surgical scars (See our section on Medical Tattooing for more information on this). People who should not have treatment are those with an active skin disease or infection, women who are pregnant or breast feeding, dependent diabetics, people with heart conditions and those who are prone to keloid scarring. What Are the Risks and Complications with Semi Permanent Make-Up? There are few risks associated with semi-permanent make-up. One of the biggest risks is that the result is too dramatic or the wrong combination of pigments is used so that you get a coloured tint that does not look natural. This should not happen in the hands of a skilled practitioner so make sure you do your homework and see someone who has a good record and is experienced in this technique. In many cases this can be corrected but will fade over time. A rare side effect is an allergic reaction. If you are concerned about this, you can have a skin sensitivity test before treatment. Scarring is also very rare but can happen if the technician makes a mistake during the treatment. Again visiting an experienced and skilled practitioner will minimise the risk of this occurring. Another possible complication is infection. If proper sterilization is used this should not happen. Make sure you don’t touch or rub the area after treatment to lessen the chances of this happening. What Happens During a Semi Permanent Make-Up Procedure? Before you decide whether or not to go ahead with semi-permanent make-up you will need to have a consultation with a semi-permanent make-up artist/technician to make sure you are suitable for treatment and to discuss your goals and expectations. A medical history should be taken and you should be asked to fill in a consent form to say you fully understand the procedure and its associated risks and complications. Your practitioner may also take photographs to use as a before and after comparison later. Your consultation may be done on the same day or on a different day to your treatment. In some cases, a topical anaesthetic may be used to minimise discomfort during treatment. Whether or not you have this will be down to you and your semi-permanent make-up technician. The practitioner will then usually mark out the area being treatment with a cosmetic pencil to act as a guideline. The pigments are then placed under the skin using a very fine needle attached to a hand held electrical device. Your treatment may take anywhere between half an hour and two hours depending on the area(s) you are having treated. You will usually need to come in for more than one appointment to achieve the right result as the pigments may be absorbed and need topping up. Because the techniques used nowadays are more natural and require less pigment, your results may not last as long as in the past where more pigment was used. How long your results last will vary depending on how quickly your body absorbs the pigment but can be anywhere between three months to two years. What Should I Do After Semi Permanent Make-Up Treatment? There is virtually no downtime with semi-permanent make-up treatment and you will be able to resume normal activities straight away. The pigment in the treated area may appear to be a little dark for a few days after the procedure and you may have some redness. In some cases, you may get some slight swelling or bruising. Make sure you follow the post treatment advice given to you by your practitioner carefully. This may include staying out of the sun, not going swimming for a couple of weeks, avoiding traditional make-up for three or four days and avoiding picking or scratching at the area. If your eyes have been treated and you are a contact lenses wearer you may need to wear glasses for a few days after treatment.

한국최대규모 반영구화장 전문 아카데미

평생교육책임제도, 실무위주교육, 유니크한 명품 살롱 테크닉
철저한 1:1 코칭, 실무 전문가 강사진
아이라인

서클렌즈를 낀 듯 또렷하고
자연스러운 눈매 완성
고객님의 만족도 98%의 시술

입술

윤곽을 살려 볼륨있고 생기있는
예쁜 입술로 교정

헤어라인

M자 이마, 넓은 이마에 잔머리가 난 효과를 주어
내것처럼 예쁜 이마 완성

눈썹

반영구화장에서 가장 인기있는 부위
자연스러워 남성들에게 각광받는 시술

피부MTS

간편하고 효과가 크며 홈케어가 가능한 피부관리

MAKE-UP
생각을 디자인하는 한국미광뷰티아카데미

최고의 시설을 갖춘 한국미광뷰티아카데미
LBL(Luxury Beauty Lounge) 가맹점 사업

Semi permanent make-up / Eyelash Extension
Nail Art / Waxing / Aesthetic / Make-up
4차 산업에 대비한
한국미광뷰티아카데미
ISO 국제인증 발급 아카데미
최고의 기술 전수

특별한 고객관리 방법으로
수강생의 자신감 상승
학생 만족도 1위 아카데미
실무위주교육 시스템
미술 전공자 테크닉 특별교육
국제미용대회 최다 수상