SSensitive and easy to talk to, answered all my questions and put me at ease. the procedure is painless, almost relaxing even! One of the best things i have done as it gives definition to the shape and makes me more confident. I am happy to go out without any make-up on when going to the gym and riding. This procedure has saved me time in the morning as i don't have to drawn the pencil line in, and am guaranteed the same shape every day!
Chris
Semi Permanent Make Up (SPMU) is becoming more and more popular. What is it? It is a way of implanting pigment into the skin to restore damaged or misshapen eyebrows, simulate conventional make-up with eyeliner, and create a line or blush to the lips to give them a fuller more vibrant look.
The results can be fabulous.
However, like any successful and popular industry it attracts operators who may not be fully qualified. It is essential to have semi permanent cosmetics applied by a highly qualified technician as the colour can last up to 2 years or more in the skin, and of course it is work carried out on the face.
Pam Andrews is a qualified trainer and technician in SPMU and has her treatment room in the Midlands, as well as working from salons in the region. Pam trains for Finishing Touches, one of the top schools in the country, covering the whole of the UK, Harley Street and Harrods. “Our school is continuously reviewing and raising standards of operation and together with the British School of Dermagraphic Art and the Health Authority encourage regulation within the industry. For instance, technicians recently trained with Finishing Touches are using one of the latest digital machines, *The Precision Plus, which is certified to ISO 9001:2001 and DIN EN 3485:2001 (European Medical Standards) – this level of approval is still not typical of other machines.”
So, if you would like more details on the semi permanent make up treatments available, or would even like to train as an SPMU technician, please contact Pam Andrews on 07930354840.
*The Health & Safety Laboratory, Buxton SK17 9JN. Dr Alan Beswick