There’s minimal downtime, so most clients can return to work or travel right after the session. Expect some redness and swelling for 1-3 days.

You'll receive detailed instructions for the first 3 days on reducing inflammation, speeding up healing, and keeping the area clean. Over the next few weeks, the redness will fade and go through various shades until fully healed. We’ll stay in touch with you throughout the entire process.

The Stretch Mark Camouflage Tattoo involves a penetrating skin procedure, which may cause some discomfort. On a pain scale from 1 to 10, clients typically rate it a 5 approximately. 

We do not use numbing agents to ensure the pigment is correctly inserted into the scar tissue. Additionally, your pain sensitivity may increase during your menstrual cycle, so we recommend scheduling your session or touch-ups accordingly to minimize discomfort.

Each person’s skin responds differently due to factors like age, diet, hormones, general health, skin tone, and sun exposure, making it challenging to predict an exact healing timeline.

Typically, you can expect to see results within 45-60 days. However, if you are prone to hyperpigmentation (dark scarring), the healing process may take longer. During your consultation, we will evaluate your skin and provide a more personalized estimate based on your unique factors.

While completely removing stretch marks is impossible without surgery, this innovative treatment effectively conceals them. It blends your stretch marks with your natural skin tone, significantly reducing their visibility. Think of it as a permanent, natural-looking filter that diminishes the contrast of your scars, leaving your skin looking smooth and even. Embrace your beauty and boost your confidence with this highly effective solution!

Your camouflaged stretch marks and scars will maintain their color. While tanning, your skin's overtone may darken, but the stretch marks will stay consistent with the tattoo's natural skin-tone ink. Consequently, the stretch marks will remain camouflaged, as the lighter, contrasting "white" is no longer present, reducing the overall visibility.