Micropigments

Micropigments are tiny, synthetic pigments used in cosmetic procedures to enhance or alter the appearance of the skin. They are typically made from titanium dioxide, iron oxide, or other similar materials, and are often used to create temporary tattoos or to add color to the skin. Micropigments are injected into the dermis, the middle layer of the skin, using a fine needle or a microneedle device. The procedure is relatively quick and painless, with results typically lasting from several months to a year, depending on the individual's skin type and the specific product used. Micropigments are commonly used to create geometric designs, such as mandalas or geometric patterns, or to add color to the skin, such as in the case of temporary tattoos. They are also used in some cosmetic procedures to enhance the appearance of scars or to add volume to the skin. Micropigments are generally considered safe when used by a licensed and experienced practitioner, but as with any cosmetic procedure, there are potential risks and side effects, including infection, scarring, and allergic reactions. It is important to consult with a healthcare professional before undergoing any cosmetic procedure involving micropigments.