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"Right now, you’re probably surrounded by brochures for permanent cosmetics training. You may be confused, asking yourself is permanent cosmetics really for me, and if so, who should I train with?
My name is Karen Betts and 10 years ago I was faced with the same decisions. Now, I’m an elite permanent cosmetics artist: highly skilled, extremely successful and a respected professional.
Click here to follow my journey and see if it could become yours". ................................... 2010 Training Dates
It couldn't be easier to change or enhance your career. Click here for our 2010 permanent cosmetics training dates. |
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Unit 21  2 Days Nipple and Areola Tattooing
Learn the unique combination of precision skills and emotional understanding you need to consult with and help clients who need their nipples repositioning, coloured or shaped to improve the overall appearance of their breasts, often after cancer treatment.
Enhancement of the natural areola
Some women have naturally pale or faded areolae and those who have undergone breast surgery may be left with uneven, asymmetrical, misplaced or discoloured areolae. In this class you’ll learn how to use micropigmentation to give a better position, colour or shape to the areolae to dramatically improve the overall appearance of your client’s breasts.
Areola and nipple reconstruction
Breast surgery can leave women with no areolae at all. Surgical techniques for nipple and areola reconstruction are limited often unsuccessful and many women can’t face further surgery. Here you’ll learn advanced techniques in micro pigmentation to give the appearance of realistic looking areolae and even create the illusion of nipple protrusion.
Removing radiotherapy marks
During radiotherapy procedures, blue dots are tattooed on a patient’s skin for measurement purposes. We’ll show you how to give them a more natural colour so that they have the appearance of a mole or beauty spot. Diffusion of breast uplift or reduction scars
Scars are an unfortunate side effect of breast surgery, whether it is for medical reasons or for an increase, uplift or reduction. This section shows you how to use paramedical cosmetics to drastically reduce or camouflage these
scars and even speed up the fading process using a dry needling technique.
Safety, sanitation and hygiene
Glossary of terms
- Full understanding in the area of hygiene and sterilisation
The chain of infection
- Mode of transmission
- Susceptible host
- Portal of entry
- Reservoir
- Causative agent
- Portal of exit
Pre-procedure preparation - Requirements, supplies and equipment
- Room equipment
- Equipment and apparatus required
- List of all supplies needed
- Business supplies
- All documentation
Advanced techniques - Creating a 3-dimensional illusion
- Creating veins, glands and freckles
- Stimulating melanin with glycerine
The Intelligent
The Hand Piece
- The safety needle module
- Needle configurations
- Sterile packaging
- Safety needles
- Hygiene and needles
- List of supplies
Nouveau Contour pigments
- Identifying skin undertones
- Skin tone groups
- Pigment powders
- Titanium dioxide
Pain preparation
- Why anaesthetics
- Types of anaesthetics and how they work
- Application of anaesthetics
- Limitations of topical anaesthetics
- Laws on anaesthetics
- Testing for allergic reactions
- The answer to, ‘does it hurt?’
- How to do a procedure with the minimum amount of discomfort
Procedure information
- Location of the areola
- Diameter of the areola
- Pigments selection
- Needle selection
- The technique
- Scheduling the second colour boost
- Aftercare
Medical information
- Augmentation and mammaplasty
- Breast reconstruction following breast removal
- Gynecomastia - male breast reduction
Breast cancer
- What is breast cancer?
- Risk factor
- To hell and back - the emotion of breast cancer
- Treatment options for breast cancer
Anatomy of the female breast
- Breast reconstruction - many shapes of the breast
- Breast ptosis
Before and after breast reconstruction
Nipple extension techniques
- Tissue expansion
- Flap implants
- Star flap
- Grafting tissue
The technique
- Pigment selection
- Needle selection
- The technique
- Aftercare
- Surgeon’s template / NHS protocol
- Cosmetic colour enhancement
Breast cancer in younger women
Scar revision - facts about scars
- Preparing the client / patient for scar camouflage
- Colour patch testing
- Documentation
- Types of scars
- Which scar first
- Never camouflage
Includes
- Manual
- Theory
- Demonstration
- Practical
- Certificate of attendance
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