Why would anyone have permanent eyeliner? Are they lazy?

When viewing '17 Women Share Their  AFTER Permanent Eyeliner', you are seeing a little trauma with a new procedure. This skin is closed and when I insert the eyeliner that area is now a wound. It takes 3 days to heal -- the healed eyeliner results are AMAZING!  
Look at a few testimonials and listen closely when they say they have healed eyeliner. New eyeliner looks wet because it is a wound. Healed eyeliner looks softer. Some women have permanent eyeliner because their face and lashes have no color -- or their lashes are thin. 


Some want permanent eyeliner because they are crazy busy and they want to look pretty. Maybe a full time job, a husband, a stack of laundry, 3 or more pre-schoolers, a couple of dogs and they are on the RUN constantly.

Lazy? No, there are many women that struggle especially if they have cancer or have alopecia auto immune disorder that results in the loss of eyelashes.

One of the clients on the video is blind and many others have seasonal allergies.  

When you have allergies and apply your own eyeliner and mascara -- then the pollen attaches to your lashes like a magnet. During pollen season (fall and early spring) women experience itchy-red and watery eyes from the irritation. 

Some of my clients have a medical condition called dry eye. It's surprising when they find out they have 'dry eye' because the symptoms are wet, constantly teary eyes, that smudges or washes their eyeliner and mascara off. 

A large percentage of women who have permanent eyeliner are athletes who are running marathons or working out at the gym on a regular bases. 

Some are older women who have a heavy upper eyelid that through out the day the heavy lid rubs their makeup off. 

Another client on the video, who is relatively young, has a neurological disorder which means she has a fine hand tremor.  When your hands are shakey it's hard to apply your makeup.

Finally,  I've had several clients with hydrophorisis which is constant sweating and they could not keep any makeup on.

By Marcia Renner 

FACES Permanent Makeup

Cindy's AMAZING black-black Eyeliner PAINLESS!! FACES Permanent Cosmetics

Saundra LOVES Her New Eyebrows!

Lenora (Physician's Wife) NEW LIP COLOR REPORTS ZERO PAIN!

Verna 'No Pain' During Lip Color Procedure and Healed Copper Eyebrows

MEGA EYELINER: ZZzz zz Shelia Fell Asleep During the Permanent Eyeliner Procedure ZZzz zz

Can You Believe It?? Shelia 

Slept Right Through The First Hour!

Shelia Looks AMAZING Following 

Her Procedure! No Bleeding, 

No Bruising, No Swelling!

SEE Shelia's Testimonial VIDEO! She 

Drove 5 Hours To Get To Kansas City

 Just To Have This Done!

Scan this Barcode on your Smartphone
to See Over 110 YouTubeVideos!

Victoria: Permanent Lip Color Can Have a Less Than Desirable Outcome for Those With Hispanic & Hyper-pigmented Lips. Check Out Victoria's PERMANENT LIP COLOR they are AMAZING!

Victoria, recently widowed, came in for permanent eyeliner, eyebrows, and full lip color. Her natural  lip color has a lot of dark pigment which means many permanent makeup artists would turn her away. I've created a technique to get beautiful colorful lips even with heavy hyperpigmentation. Victoria is thrilled! She said her GREATEST compliment came from her grandson who said, 

"Grandma, you look just like my Mommie!" As you can see the whole package of permanent eyebrows, permanent eyeliner, and permanent full lip color looks GREAT! Her lips are post one week healed and her eyeliner and eyebrows are nearly 2 months healed. Victoria has NO OTHER MAKEUP ON IN THIS FINAL VIDEO! Enjoy Victoria! Best, FACES by Marcia Renner

Victoria: Before Eyebrows, Eyeliner. and Full Lip

 Color. Wearing light colored lipstick .

No additional makeup is necessary!

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SOFT Eyeliner, PAINLESS & Only $200. FACES by Marcia Renner

Patrice Asked for SOFT Eyeliner (Only in the Upper Lash Line - $200) and was THRILLED with the outcome and the fact there was ZERO PAIN!

Patrice is a lovely young lady and will have many years of enjoying her permanent eyeliner. When she gets out of the swimming pool; out of the shower; on a rainy day; soaking in the hot tub as well as many sports such as snow skiing, and water sports.

Jan's NEW Eyeliner

AFTER PERMANENT EYELINER


















BEFORE PERMANENT EYELINER

Nurse Turns to Tattoo Job — KC Nursing News

Written by Arley Hoskin
KC Nursing News: Nurse Turns to Tattoo Job —
January 26, 2009
Kansas City Nursing News

Marcia Renner gave her nursing career a makeover about 10 years ago. Renner, who had served as a nurse in a variety of roles, decided to use her skills to launch a career in permanent makeup application.
Permanent makeup combines the art of cosmetics and tattoos to provide convenience to men and women tired of daily eyeliner and eyebrow rituals.
As a nurse, Renner assists people who have medical reasons to want tattooed eyebrows or eyeliner at her Westport studio.
“The medical part is what interested me most,” Renner said.
Renner provides discounts to breast cancer patients. Patients often lose their eyebrows during treatment, and Renner said many patients say they cry too much to wear eyeliner during treatment.
“The number one thing is getting the patient healed from the cancer. The makeup just helps with the feel good part,” Renner said.
Breast cancer survivor Chris Chopskie, Olathe, knows firsthand how important it is for cancer patients to feel good about themselves.
“Any little bit you can do to make yourself feel better helps,” Chopskie said. “When you are feeling like you are at the bottom of the barrel, anything that can make you feel better does help in your recovery.”
Chopskie has been cancer-free for more than three years. Her treatment included radiation.
“It was really tiresome,” Chopskie said.
Chopskie stays connected to area cancer patients, volunteering for Cancer Action, a nonprofit organization that provides support to cancer patients throughout the metro area.
“As a volunteer, I maintain and keep up the wig room,” Chopskie said.
Chopskie recently decided to get permanent makeup for eyeliner and eyebrows. Cancer treatment did not cause Chopskie to lose her eyebrows, but she knows other patients who were not as fortunate.
“If you lose the hair in your eyebrows, it’s really hard to grow back,” Chopskie said.
Along with eyebrows and eyeliner, Renner also tattoos on nipples for patients whose treatment included a mastectomy.
Renner said she plans to focus more on serving medical patients.
“My focus on the medical patients is probably the best business plan for the economy we have now,” Renner said.
Renner said people with Parkinson’s and other nerve-related diseases opt for permanent makeup when they are no longer able to apply their own makeup.
Renner also applies eyebrows to patients with alopecia, a condition that causes hair loss.
“Sometimes the pattern of alopecia doesn’t make sense,” Renner said.
Renner provides her customers with a consistent set of eyebrows through her tattoo ink.
The process Renner uses varies greatly from that of a traditional tattoo artist. Renner uses a nonelectrical device to inject the ink into the skin.
“It holds the (ink) kind of like a quill,” Renner said.
Renner also uses an infiltration technique to distribute anesthetic to her patients. The anesthetic makes the process painless.
“I can barely feel it,” Chopskie said as Renner tattooed on her eyeliner.
People who apply permanent makeup need a tattoo license, but they are not required to have any type of medical license.
Renner said her nursing background has helped her establish herself as a permanent makeup artist. She sees permanent makeup as an opportunity for nurses who want to work outside of hospitals.
“It’s probably one of the fastest growing fields in the United States,” Renner said.
Renner volunteers her services for cancer patients who need eyebrows, eyeliner, and areola/nipple tattooing. She said she expects the demand for permanent makeup to increase.
“It’s becoming more and more popular,” Renner said. Nurse turns to tattoo job