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Message Board>
No, Brows turning purple or orange is NOT normal
Permanent Makeup
facecrafter
614 post s
6-Mar-2008
9:44 PM
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A small rant. I am so sick of hearing people tell me that their technician said that "sometimes brows will fade to a purpley or orangey color over time" as if that were OK, and to be expected. BS. That is simply not true, and if you are using a pigment line that does that, STOP. NOW. TODAY. You are creating a situation that a poor person has to live with, maybe forever! That orange and purple will come back time after time, regardless of the corrections that are done. They will require color neutralization many many times over the course of the years to get rid of that crap showing through. And worse, in the case of the spawning salmon orange, it even creeps and spreads over time, getting worse and fuglier! Those pigments create a situation where the client has to have so much color put into their brows over time that it becomes almost impossible to give them a soft natural looking brow after a while. Eventually, they must learn to be 'happy' with a brow that looks artificial but is at least the right color. I hate this. I see it all the time. I'm just sick of it. I had to deal with 4 of them this week. Lousy technicians, and some supposedly good ones are all using this same garbage pigment. ARE YOU? If you wanted to get good peachy lipcolor after a while use this company's browns for lips. I promise, it will be a lovely salmon peach in no time! Please please, admit to yourself what is going on. If your clients are coming back to you with orange or purple brows, it is likely your pigments to blame. Fess up and get some pigments that don't do that to people. Enough! Thank goodness for LI pigments. Some ohter lines mayu be OK, but to me, LI is an absolute godsend. I KNOW I am not causing this to happen. OK, I feel better now. Thanks. ---------- Be well and beautiful, :)udy judy@facecrafter.com www.facecrafter.com 941-351-1333 RevitaLash! Get Longer-Thicker-Darker Lashes. And, fill in Brows too!
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agnieszka
4 post s
6-Mar-2008
10:47 PM
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Hello Facecrafter, hallo everybody! You are absolutely right. It is poor quality pigments, that cause salmon orange, purple eyebrows. I also got in to this trap. After few years of using my pigments,the company replaced their chemist. My client started to came back to me after few months with nicely shaped eyebrows with awful orange color. I was embarrassed. I truly love my profession and I'm very protective of my reputation. I found LiZa and LI pigments. I'm still very new to them, so I hope I can count on your help. Today, I had a client for consultation( completely orange eyebrows and eyeliner, thanks God not my work). How to correct this disaster. She is Fitz 1 (Irish). What to use from LI (olive Mod?, what else would be good choice?I don't want them to dark) Please give me some advice!!! Pat was telling me how great you are too!
Last Edited on 6-Mar-2008 11:08 PM
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facecrafter
615 post s
7-Mar-2008
4:16 AM
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Olive Mod is perfect for Salmon Orange corrections. I often usee it all by itself, sometimes as a wash after I use the desired color for hairstrokes. Don't believe Pat about me, I pay her off. LOL. ---------- Be well and beautiful, :)udy judy@facecrafter.com www.facecrafter.com 941-351-1333 RevitaLash! Get Longer-Thicker-Darker Lashes. And, fill in Brows too!
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icelandiana
1 post
24-Mar-2008
12:02 PM
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Hi ... Which brands of pigments can yo trust 100% to not turn purple, orange or pink. I would so like to know .. Thank you
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Jane Adler
860 post s
24-Mar-2008
12:15 PM
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It is more than just the brand (yes, can be an issue). It is also picking, the right color for the, right skin type. Also the correct depth of tattooing. ---------- Jane Adler, CPCP Facial Art by Jane SofTap® Distributor OSHA Outreach Instructor http://www.janeadler.com
Last Edited on 24-Mar-2008 4:05 PM
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icelandiana
2 post s
24-Mar-2008
12:17 PM
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Dear Jane can you please elabrate . I+d love to hear all you have to say on the matter.. thank you
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Jane Adler
861 post s
24-Mar-2008
4:24 PM
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“It is more than just the brand (yes, can be an issue). It is also picking, the right color for the, right skin type. Also the correct depth of tattooing.” Hi all, Judy has some very valid points. I am also sick of people not knowing their pigment colors undertones and using the wrong colors on the wrong skin type and using poor technique and blaming everything on the pigment line. People do need to take responsibility for weaker skill levels. Also that there is no always a perfect pallet. Are there pigments better than others? Yep!!!! For me, I have used Softap only since 1996. Another line prior to that or I should say several. I have seen work I did back in the day come back a faded version of what I originally did and some that were a faded peach tone. Why peach? Sometimes there are other factors out of my hands. Skin care products and sun sun sun sun sun are a big issue. Doing work that is too shallow can also be a problem or too deep. Especially, in AZ. I have never seen a purple brow come back to me. Yes, as the years go on and my techniques has improved I see far less of this. I know for a fact, that technique is a huge factor. I taught for many moons, and student work tends to come back more faded and in the more pink and peach tones. Never seen it with lips. Other pigment lines, yes. So my truth is use good and reputable pigments with strong technician support learn how to implant pigment on all types of skin textures, undertones and overtones. This can take years!! I do feel that medication is also a factor in some cases. How could it not be as it can affect your skin, hair, nails and the Integumentary system as a hole? If all work is coming back with weird color results, switch brands and get more training. I understand what Judy is saying! clients do need t be educated on the fact color does and can fade. If it is immediate there is a big problem. Many pigments are $%)&^$$. Just my opinions. I have had clients never fade, fade a little, fade out you name it. Corrective colors by companies like SofTap and LI are a fantastic thing to have as part of any pigment arsenal. Climate is a huge factor in my personal opinion. I am in AZ and do a lot of woman that come in during the nice months of weather from the east coast. They almost never fade. It is very cool! Using red based pigments on pink skin can be a problem. Keep in mind, that sun damaged skin is the hardest to read. ---------- Jane Adler, CPCP Facial Art by Jane SofTap® Distributor OSHA Outreach Instructor http://www.janeadler.com
Last Edited on 24-Mar-2008 6:10 PM
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icelandiana
3 post s
25-Mar-2008
3:32 PM
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Thank you for taking the time to reply. You have been a fantastic help. I will definatly start of by getting more training and switch pigment brands.;)
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Ms. M
45 post s
3-Apr-2008
1:34 PM
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Jane is on target as well as other advise offered on this thread. Picking the right pigment color for the right skin undertone is critical. Whereas there are very respected pigment brands, the technician still has the responsibility to understand the formulation properties of the pigments used and based on that knowledge, select the correct base for the canvas undertone they are applying it to. The appropriate pigment base applied to the right skin undertone produces predictable healed and aging results. The key is to understand permanent cosmetic color thoery, have comprehensive knolwedge of the properties of their pigment choices and the ability to recognize the different skin undertone types. Traditional color theory only partially applies to an art service that is applied to living tissue (tattooing) with its own color. Understanding how the living canvas changes over time is also an element not often spoken of in our industry.
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