
What is pigment based camouflage tattoo?
Camouflage tattooing is a specialised technique that utilises specially formulated pigments to blend stretch marks and scars with the surrounding skin, resulting in a more uniform appearance. The camouflage technique is designed to mimic the disposition of skin, aging and blending to provide long-lasting and natural-looking results.
The process involves skilful application of pigment to the affected area, with the colour being carefully matched to the individuals’ skin tone. This technique can be a viable option for individuals seeking to conceal the appearance of flush scars or stretch marks, vitiligo or hypo-pigmentation loss as it offers a safe, effective, and minimally invasive alternative to traditional cosmetic procedures.

how does it work?
Camouflage tattooing is a technique that aims to improve the appearance of scars, stretch marks, and other areas affected by hypopigmentation. Hypopigmentation is a condition where colour is missing from the skin.
The technique involves using a tattoo machine and specially formulated pigments to create custom-coloured pigments that match the individual’s skin tone. It is similar to permanent makeup or cosmetic tattooing, but the focus is specifically on the affected areas of the body.

cost, eligibility and treatment timeframes.
Camouflage tattooing offers an effective solution for restoring skin tone in areas with loss of pigmentation due to various types of scarring, including those caused by surgery, self-harm, injuries, burns, skin grafts, and certain medical treatments. This specialized treatment is also suitable for addressing white or silver stretch marks, provided they are smooth and flat in texture.
Whilst, most cases typically require 1-3 treatments to achieve their desired results it does depend on multiple factors. It is both important and imperative to examine the texture and structure of the skin to determine the number of treatments required for an individual and the associated cost.
In all cases, a complimentary consultation is necessary.
FAQ
What if my scars or stretchmarks are textured and bumpy?
Whilst,