Contraindications: Who Is Not A Candidate for Semi-Permanent Makeup
Updated: Sep 18, 2021
It is extremely important to review this list prior to booking any Semi-Permanent Makeup procedures at our studio. It may slightly varies from different places and depending on the artists. At MaiLash & Brows, client's safety and a perfect result are our priorities. Clients who have any of these listed contraindications are not a candidate for semi-permanent makeup procedures.

Under 18 year-old.
Diabetes (uncontrolled) . If it is Controlled, please present Doctor's Approval Note.
Pregnant and lactating women (while nursing)
Glaucoma
Currently taking blood-thinning medications (e.g. Aspirin or related)
Currently on Cortisone, Steroids, Acutaine, Renova, Coumadin, Heparin.
Have skin diseases such as: Psoriasis, eczema, undiagnosed rashes and blisters.
Allergic to makeup and colors, or easily trigger post inflammatory hyper-pigmentation.
Individuals who attempt to cover or camouflage Telangestasia or birthmarks.
High blood pressure and heart conditions.
If it is Controlled, please present Doctor's Approval Note.
Blood disorder such as hemophilia, sickle cell anemia and platelet disorder.
Keloids or hypertrophic scarring on the face.
Severe acne on or around the treated area.
Chemotherapy: please wait at least 6 months post-chemotherapy
For Eyeliner procedure: we cannot perform if you currently experiencing stye, red eye, allergic reaction or any eye diseases.
For lips procedure: we cannot perform if you currently experiencing herpes or coldsore.
If you have had Herpes simplex before, please take medication prior to lip procedure.





Great post — this is exactly the kind of transparency clients need before booking. Too many studios gloss over contraindications, so it's refreshing to see a clear, detailed list. I especially appreciate that you distinguish between controlled and uncontrolled conditions (diabetes, blood pressure) and require a doctor's approval note — that shows real professionalism. The procedure-specific notes for eyeliner and lips are also very helpful. One small suggestion: it might be worth adding a brief line about why each contraindication matters (e.g., blood thinners increasing bruising/bleeding risk), as that can help clients understand it's about safety, not just policy. Thanks for putting client safety first!
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