Lip embroidery is a cosmetic technique to improve your lips’ shape and colour. By emphasising the intensity of your lips, you may make them appear larger, younger, and more symmetrical.
It is also known as “lip micro-pigmentation,” “lip micro-blading,” and “lip blush,” among other terms. They work similarly to an eyebrow or eyeliner embroidery.
Who is a candidate for lip embroidery?
Anyone and everyone! Lip embroidery is for anybody who wants to improve their natural lip shape and definition, increase the colour and lustre of their lips, and most importantly, provide symmetry to their uneven lips.
You may opt for the procedure if you have the following traits:
- Too pale
- Want a natural look
- Asymmetrical
- Uneven
- Tired of touching up lips after meals
Lips embroidery is ideal for everyone who has always wished to enhance or balance the colour of their lips. Not to mention the one who has always desired the appearance of rosy smooth, soft, and kissable lips!
What should my lips look like after the treatment?
It is no secret that our lips are the most sensitive area of our body. As a result, there may be some swelling and a painful feeling shortly after the treatment, which will gradually subside over the next few days. The colour will also appear darker and stronger in the first 48 hours, but the good news is that lips peel faster than brows. As a result, it is best to schedule your lip embroidery session on a weekend eve to give yourself 1-2 days to recover.
Do not be alarmed by the first darker-than-expected colour and incredibly dry lips that you will experience immediately following the lip embroidery. The true colour will emerge as the dead skin on the lips peels away. You’ll have gentle, genuine, soft pink lips in only a few days. Allow the dead skin to fall off naturally rather than peeling it off. Apply hydrating lip balm during the healing process.
When a cut damages the skin, bite, scrape, burn, acne, or piercing, the body creates collagen. Collagen collects and grows up surrounding injured skin to aid in wound closure. The scar that results usually disappears with time, becoming smoother and less visible. However, some scars continue to develop, penetrating good skin and eventually becoming larger than the initial lesion. These are referred to as Keloid scars.
Is it painful?
The procedure is nearly painless. Before beginning the lip stitching, our artist will confirm that the anaesthetic cream has taken effect. Please notify our artist right once if you have any pain.
