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Medical Tattoo

Our medical and cosmetic tattooing services are tailored to meet the unique needs of each individual. Whether you are looking to enhance your eyebrows, define your lips, or camouflage scars, our skilled technicians utilise advanced techniques and pigments to deliver natural-looking results that exceed expectations.

Scarred Leg

1

Cleft Lip Tattooing

Cleft lip tattooing is a specialised cosmetic procedure aimed at enhancing the appearance of individuals with cleft lips.

This innovative technique involves skillfully applying pigments to the affected area to create the illusion of a more symmetrical and defined lip contour.

2

Naval Reconstruction

Navel or belly button tattooing after necrosis or abdominal surgery is a specialised cosmetic procedure designed to restore the natural appearance of the belly button area. By blending colours and employing precise techniques, trained professionals can help minimize the visibility of scars and irregularities,

3

MCA Dry Needling

MCA tattooing, also known as Microneedle Collagen Induction Therapy, is a cutting-edge cosmetic procedure tailored to address scars or stretch marks on the skin. This advanced technique involves using a specialized device with fine needles to create controlled micro-injuries in the affected area, 

4

Skin Camouflage

Skin camouflage tattooing is an innovative cosmetic procedure designed to conceal imperfections such as scars, birthmarks, or discolourations on the skin.

This specialized technique involves skillfully applying pigments that match the individual's skin tone to the affected areas.

5

Areola/Nipple Tattoo

Areola or nipple tattooing is a specialized cosmetic procedure aimed at restoring the natural appearance of the areola and nipple complex.

 

This innovative technique involves skillfully applying pigments to recreate the intricate details and colouration of the areola. 

6

Scalp Micropigmentation

Scalp micropigmentation, also known as scalp density tattooing, is an innovative cosmetic procedure designed to address hair loss and create the appearance of fuller, denser hair on the scalp. It offers a noninvasive solution for individuals experiencing hair thinning or baldness and provides long-lasting results.

Medical Consent

It's important to note that while written consent from a medical professional can provide an ethical and legal foundation, the decision to proceed with medical tattooing in these circumstances involves a delicate balance between the individual's wishes, their health condition, and potential risks. The well-being and comfort of the individual should be prioritised throughout the process.

 

Key considerations include:

1) Medical Evaluation

A thorough medical evaluation, including the individual's current health status, treatment plan, and potential risks associated with medical tattooing, should be conducted.

2) Informed Consent

The individual must be fully informed about the potential risks, benefits, and limitations of medical tattooing. This information should be provided in a clear and understandable manner.

3) Consultation with Specialists

Consultation with relevant specialists, such as oncologists or dermatologists, may be necessary to assess the appropriateness of the procedure given the individual's medical condition.

4) Emotional Well-being

Consideration should be given to the potential psychological and emotional benefits for the individual, as medical tattooing can contribute to improved self-esteem and emotional well-being.

In situations where individuals have contraindications for medical tattooing but express a strong desire to undergo the procedure, obtaining written consent from a medical professional, such as an oncologist or primary care physician, becomes crucial.

 

This scenario may apply to cancer patients with limited time left or other medical conditions. The decision to proceed with medical tattooing should be made on a case-by-case basis, considering the individual's overall health, treatment plan, and personal preferences.

Procedure for Medical Tattooing Treatments

Certain individuals may be advised against undergoing a medical tattooing procedure. 

Here are considerations for those who may not be suitable at this time:

1) Active Infections

Individuals with active skin infections or diseases in the treatment area may be advised to postpone the procedure until the condition is resolved to avoid complications.
(on treatment area)

2) Skin Conditions

Those with certain skin conditions such as psoriasis, eczema, or dermatitis may be discouraged from undergoing medical tattooing due to the potential for increased skin sensitivity and complications. (on treatment area)

3) Immunocompromised Individuals

People with compromised immune systems, whether due to medical conditions or medications, may face an increased risk of complications and are generally discouraged from undergoing the procedure.

4) Pregnancy and Breastfeeding

Use specialized tattooing equipment to implant pigments into the skin, creating the desired effect.

Employ various techniques such as shading, fine detailing, or microblading based on the specific treatment, whether it's scar camouflage, areola reconstruction, or other medical tattooing procedures.

5) Colour Matching

Choose pigments that closely match your natural skin tone or desired outcome.

Evaluate surrounding skin to account for variations in colour and texture.

6) Cancer Treatments

Recent Radiation or chemotherapy Patients who have undergone recent radiation therapy may need to wait 6 months due to body's ammunition system.

7) Blood Clotting Disorders

Individuals with blood clotting disorders or those taking blood-thinning medications may face an increased risk of bleeding during the procedure and may be advised against it.

8) History of Keloid Scarring

Those with a history of keloid scarring may be at a higher risk of developing excessive scars after medical tattooing and should consult with a healthcare professional. Usually darker skin types. This is not an operation scar.

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