Scar Camouflage
Custom-matched pigment can help reduce the visible contrast between a healed scar and the surrounding skin.
Darker scars: at least 2 years old
Paramedical tattooing uses carefully selected pigments to help scars and stretch marks blend more naturally with the surrounding skin.
Paramedical tattooing is a specialized form of cosmetic tattooing that uses carefully selected pigments to visually blend scars, stretch marks, and other areas of uneven pigmentation with the surrounding skin.
Every treatment begins with an assessment of the area and a conversation about the result you're hoping for.
Custom-matched pigment can help reduce the visible contrast between a healed scar and the surrounding skin.
Carefully matched pigment helps stretch marks blend more naturally with the surrounding skin.
Treatment suitability varies. Emma will assess the area before treatment.
Emma is currently building her client portfolio. Before-and-after photographs will be added here with client permission as treatments heal.
Request a Consultation[Emma's introduction — who she is, and what drew her to paramedical tattooing. 2–3 sentences, first person.]
[What she wants clients to feel walking in, and how she approaches each treatment area.]
Most clients require approximately 3 to 5 sessions, generally spaced about 8 weeks apart.
Four of the questions that come up most. The rest are answered in full on the FAQ page.
View All FAQsA light scar — lighter than the surrounding skin — needs to be at least one year old. A dark scar — darker than the surrounding skin — needs to be at least two years old. Stretch marks must be at least three months old.
It varies. Some clients achieve their desired result in one session, while others benefit from additional sessions or a touch-up after healing. Most clients will need approximately 3 to 5 sessions, about eight weeks apart.
Everyone experiences tattooing differently. You may feel scratching, vibration, pressure, or discomfort during the procedure. Topical numbing cream is available if desired.
The treated area may initially appear darker, red, swollen, or more noticeable than the final result. As the skin heals, some pigment may fade and the color will gradually settle. Detailed aftercare instructions are provided for the treatment.
Every scar, stretch mark, and skin tone is different. Reach out to discuss your treatment area, ask questions, and find out whether paramedical tattooing may be right for you.
Request a Consultation