BROW LAMINATION CONTRAINDICATIONS
A contraindication is a condition or factor that serves as a reason to withhold a certain medical treatment due to the harm that it would cause the client.
Contraindications for Brow Lamination include but are not limited to:
Contraindications for Brow Lamination include but are not limited to:
- Pregnant or breastfeeding – Not recommended for pregnant women as a safety precaution
- Using any Vitamin A or Hydrocortisone products (Retinol / E45) – Do not use for 3 days either side of the treatment.
- Psoriasis/Eczema – Not suitable for treatment if in the treatment area
- Alopecia -Not suitable for treatment
- Moles in the treatment area – Not suitable for treatment.
- Recent Permanent Make up (Bermanent make-up, Microblading, Tattoo, etc Must wait 4-6 weeks after 2nd procedure.
- Sunburn on or around the brow area - Not suitable for treatment
- Ultra-Sensitive Skin - Not suitable for treatment
- Recent Anti-Wrinkle Injections or Fillers – not suitable for treatment.
- Medications: Blood thinning, antibiotics (Must wait 2 weeks)
- Brow Growth Serums
- Eyelift – Must wait 4 to 6 months after the operation and a letter from GP stating you are suitable for treatment must be obtained
- No self-tanning products should be used on the face for one week prior to treatment.
- Cuts/abrasions/inflammation/swelling in or around the brow area
- Herpes simplex/eye infections/ folliculitis – Not suitable for treatment whilst infected
- Roaccutane (within the last 12 months)
- Excessive Allergies – Not suitable for treatment
- Recent scar tissue – Not suitable for treatment
- Trichotillomania – Not suitable for treatment
- Blepharitis – Not suitable for treatment
- Haemophillia – Not suitable for treatment
- Cancer – The brows need some extra TLC and babying during chemo and the recovery period, which varies from client to client. It’s important not to put any extra stress on you brows. It’s best to refrain from treatment during chemotherapy, and several months after the your last treatment, as the brows are still susceptible to the effects of the drugs. Ideally, you’ll want to wait until the natural brows are less fragile. A letter from your Oncologist stating they are happy for you to receive treatment should be obtained.