Vitiligo Camouflage

The Vitiligo Camouflage procedure involves injecting coloring pigment into the skin's upper layers. However, instead of aiming for dramatic effects, the pigment is carefully chosen to match the natural skin tone as closely as possible. This process seamlessly evens out the affected area, making it visually indistinguishable from the surrounding healthy skin.

Performed by a micropigmentation specialist using specialized equipment like that used in permanent makeup tattooing, the procedure ensures precision and sterility. While the injected pigment gradually fades over time, regular correction procedures can help slow down this process.

The manifestation of vitiligo varies from person to person, making the work of a permanent makeup artist complex and challenging. Despite successful camouflage initially, patches may reappear and require further treatment. This underscores the importance of ongoing care and maintenance.

The procedure is meticulous and time-consuming, particularly in more complex cases. It demands a high level of skill, accuracy, and responsibility from the specialist, who must carefully select and sometimes blend multiple shades to achieve the desired result.