I want to get SMP and I did some research and found out the most common problem with SMP that, it turns blue with time. And I visited some clinics that perform SMP some of them told me "Of course SMP with time it turns to blue and if anybody told you no they just lying to you" and all though some clinics told me no it will not turn blue. I am very worried that the ink will turn blue! So what is the truth? And what kind of ink and ingredients to look for in the clinics to prevent the color change
Answers (4)
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March 26, 2019
Answer: If you want to seek out the "truth" meet former SMP patients to see the fading and the color change.
It´s impossible to say without clear images. But one factor is going to be the contrast between your skin complexion and the pigment tone used. It maybe simply the pigment stands out too much from the surrounding hair and looks unnatural. Basically does not add to the look of fullness just sits ...
Meeting real scalp pigmentation patients is a great way of checking on the quality and work of a SMP technician or Doctor. Especially if they have a similar skin complexion to you. As this can change the pigment application. Also, the hairline design as this can alter greatly. A natural design...
SMP, or scalp micropigmentation, is a painless procedure that uses highly specialized equipment and unique techniques to carefully and expertly inject all-natural, color-tailored pigments into the scalp creating a completely natural look of the patient’s hairline. A typical procedure involves a...
