Cosmetic tattooing primarily serves an aesthetic purpose (eyebrows, lips, eyelids).
Medical tattooing, on the other hand, uses special pigments that match the skin’s natural tone. Its goal is to optically correct skin imperfections such as scars, stretch marks, vitiligo, or to restore the areola area.
The procedure is generally more uncomfortable than painful. With the use of local anesthesia, any discomfort can be minimized.
- During pregnancy.
- While breastfeeding (as milk production may be affected).
- In cases of acute illness, fever, or intensive medication use.
For simple corrections, a single session may be sufficient. For more complex procedures (such as areola reconstruction), several sessions may be required to achieve the perfect result.
Only once the area is fully healed, pale, and stable — typically after 6 to 12 months.
Medical tattooing is long-lasting but may fade over time. To maintain the aesthetic result, touch-ups are recommended every 1–2 years.
During the first few days, maintaining strict hygiene and keeping the treated area clean is crucial.
Avoid:
Contact with water (swimming, bathing, sauna, or heavy showers)
Direct sunlight, tanning beds, and excessive sweating
Yes, but the tattooed skin will not tan. Therefore, in strong sunlight, it is essential to use a high SPF (50+) sunscreen.
Yes, medical tattooing is an effective solution for visually reducing the appearance of stretch marks caused by pregnancy or sudden weight changes.
The price is always determined individually, depending on the size and type of the treated area. The exact cost is provided during a personal consultation.