NUE Conceal Stretch Mark & Scar Camouflage

This technique is a closely guarded secret, and there are only a handful of artists who can perform this technique. Korrine is proud to be one of them.

Skin or scar cam­ou­flage involves tat­too­ing your skin with flesh-tone pig­ments to match your spe­cif­ic skin tone. Its pur­pose is to hide a scar or area that is miss­ing col­or permanently.

“Cam­ou­flage” is the only scar revi­sion pro­to­col that pro­vides per­ma­nent, long-last­ing, vis­i­ble results in as lit­tle as 2 weeks but gen­re­al­ly may take up to 6 weeks for some and after 1–3 ses­sions; no down­time and min­i­mal to no dis­com­fort are to be expect­ed. NUE Con­ceal has invest­ed time and research in devel­op­ing a dis­tinc­tive guide for pig­ment for­mu­la­tion that allows us to cre­ate a unique tone based on the patient’s com­plex­ion. Pig­ment is loaded into a pre­cise “elec­tron­ic infus­ing device” called NUE MACHINE that allows the clin­i­cian to adjust set­tings like nee­dle depth, speed and pig­ment release. The pig­ment is then deposit­ed into the epi­der­mis and/or der­mis to suc­cess­ful­ly cor­rect the desired lesion. Stretch marks do not pose any health risks but are an under­stand­able dai­ly strug­gle for women who have under­gone the changes men­tioned pri­or, and who are want­i­ng to accept and cel­e­brate their bodies.

Other Names for This Treatment Are:

Cor­rec­tive Pig­ment Cam­ou­flage (CPC)
Cor­rec­tive Camouflage
Skin Re-Pigmentation
Scar Camouflage
Skin Camouflage
Cam­ou­flage Tattooing
Skin Col­or Tattooing

Under­stand­ing the sci­ence behind pig­ments, human skin, and tis­sue phys­i­ol­o­gy is crit­i­cal for the spe­cial­ist per­form­ing these pro­ce­dures. The spe­cial­ist should pos­sess advanced knowl­edge, train­ing, skills, and expe­ri­ence in per­ma­nent cos­met­ics and an artis­tic eye for col­or and skin tones.

Please note: You may need mul­ti­ple sessions.

Do You Qualify for the NUE Conceal Treatment?

You might qual­i­fy for this treat­ment if you meet the fol­low­ing cri­te­ria. Your scar should be:

Healed and with no pink areas or chang­ing col­or: Your scar should be at least 9 to 12 months old with per­ma­nent col­or. If it is red or pink or still chang­ing col­or, your tis­sue may still be heal­ing. A rep­utable, expe­ri­enced med­ical tat­tooist will nev­er work on unhealed scar tis­sue. Why? Pre­ma­ture tat­too­ing may cause fur­ther dam­age to the skin.

Note: If you were under a physi­cian’s care for your con­di­tion, ask him/her if you can have skin col­or tat­too­ing. Once you have your doc­tor’s approval, you can con­tact us at GG Glam Studio.

Smooth and rel­a­tive­ly flat: Cam­ou­flage tat­too­ing can­not dis­guise or cor­rect the extreme changes in skin tex­ture. If your scar or skin area is bumpy or raised, the process may not be effective.

Note: If you have any skin sur­face irreg­u­lar­i­ty, please con­sult with a der­ma­tol­o­gist or plas­tic sur­geon. They will inform you if any med­ical treat­ments can improve the skin texture.

With­out any dark edges: Dark edges or bor­ders around a scar indi­cate Post Inflam­ma­to­ry Hyper-pig­men­ta­tion (PIHP) from the ini­tial trau­ma or surgery. The cam­ou­flage tat­too­ing process may increase hyper-pig­men­ta­tion and cre­ate a more expan­sive, dark­er border.

Note: The risk of this hap­pen­ing is usu­al­ly greater with dark­er skin tones.

NOTE THE FOLLOWING: Port Wine birth­marks; spi­der veins; freck­les; age spots; under-eye cir­cles; hyper-pig­men­ta­tion; or unsta­ble vitili­go (not in remis­sion). You can improve these marks with non-tat­too med­ical treat­ments such as lasers, scle­rother­a­py, or chem­i­cal peels. Please con­sult with a doc­tor regard­ing the best course of treat­ment for these conditions.

Let’s Connect!

If you need more information, we invite you to contact us at GG Glam Studio

info@GGGlamStudio.com

Ph: (562)756‑1652

3950 HARDWICK ST SUITE 209

LAKEWOOD, CA 90712