Dagna Courtman

I explain that removal is achievable, but it requires patience and a realistic timeline. Laser may take six to ten sessions, while saline suits some newer, lighter pigment. Correction or partial fading may be alternatives to full removal. Protecting the skin, spacing treatments properly and using SPF can all affect the result. You’re looking at […]

I use a rotary machine to deposit pigment into the upper dermis at a controlled depth, using precise strokes and light layers. I avoid the vermillion border, build colour gradually, and select pigments to complement the client’s natural lip tone. The healed result is softer than immediately after treatment, with a top-up appointment typically at

I find powder brows can be a realistic option for men when the shaping follows masculine proportions and the pigment tone matches their colouring. The treatment fills gaps with fine pigment dots, creating fuller, more defined brows without a makeup look. Existing faded tattoo work can often be corrected or refreshed after individual assessment. Your

I advise keeping lips clean and moisturised, gently cleaning them for the first five days and then maintaining regular moisture. Avoid picking, rubbing, peeling, swimming, saunas, steam, prolonged water exposure, sun, and cosmetics during the ten-to-fourteen-day healing period. Use a thin layer of healing balm and wait four to six weeks before judging the result.

I assess whether the problem is uneven shape, unwanted colour, or excessive pigment before recommending correction. Warm-toned pigments can neutralise blue, purple, or grey tones, while very dark or saturated work may need saline or laser removal first. The aim is balanced, natural-looking colour, with the number of sessions depending on the existing pigment and

I assess whether the skin still has capacity for pigment before recommending correction. If the PMU is flat, blocky, thickened, poorly retained, or deeply layered, removal may need to happen first. When saturation remains within acceptable limits, colour correction may neutralise cool or ashy tones with a warm corrective pigment, depending on skin response. You

I explain that permanent eyeliner removal is more complex than removing ink elsewhere, needs specialist eye protection, and usually takes multiple sessions over many months. Results depend on pigment colour, depth and skin response. Laser or saline may be suitable, but complete removal is not always possible, and fading for correction may be more realistic.

I choose a lip blush colour by considering your skin undertone, natural lip pigmentation and desired intensity. Warm undertones generally suit coral, peach and brick tones, while cool undertones harmonise with rose, mauve and berry shades. I also consider your daily routine and how the pigment will soften during healing before selecting the final colour.

I find ombre powder brows particularly suitable for oily skin because machine-dotted pigment builds a layered gradient without cutting channels. This helps the healed result hold its shape better than microblading. I also recommend the six-to-eight-week perfecting session and careful aftercare to support an even, polished result. You’ve probably heard that oily skin and eyebrow

I explain lip blush healing as a process that takes approximately six weeks. Your lips may look deeper, swollen, uneven, or almost colourless as they move through inflammation, peeling and the ghost phase. The colour gradually settles and softens, so I recommend judging the healed result only at the six-week mark. You’ve just had your