Care & appointments
Unhappy with an Eyeliner Tattoo? Start with an assessment
If your eyeliner tattoo does not look as you expected, explain the specific concern before deciding what should happen next. The colour, shape, position or the way it has changed may raise different questions.
Do not assume a new tattoo, a touch-up or a removal treatment is automatically the answer. Existing work needs its own assessment.
Identify what “gone wrong” means in your case
You may dislike the width, position or colour, or find that the work no longer matches what you want. Separate those concerns. “I would prefer a finer line” is a different issue from a health concern during recovery.
For appearance questions, record when the treatment was done, where it was done, whether it has had a touch-up and what has changed. Keep any product or treatment information you already have. Clear records help the next practitioner understand the starting point; they do not guarantee an available correction.
Do not try to remove or disguise the treated area with acids, scrubbing or a DIY removal product. If the concern involves your health or eyes rather than the design alone, seek appropriate medical advice instead of relying on another customer's photographs.
Separate assessment from a proposed treatment
Adding colour, refreshing existing work and removing pigment are different proposals. Permanent makeup can be difficult to remove, even after it has faded. A removal specialist should explain the method, risks and realistic limits; the removal overview covers those questions.
If another practitioner did the original work, Nanna needs a Consultation and assessment before agreeing to a CT treatment. CT does not list removal as an offered service. A standard new-treatment or touch-up booking is not acceptance of the existing work.
Questions worth bringing
Ask:
- What information do you need about my existing eyeliner?
- Is the change I want something we can discuss within CT's offered service?
- What would need to be assessed before treatment could be agreed?
- What should I understand about the early appearance and care?
- If this is not an appropriate CT treatment, what is the next question I need to resolve?
Before agreeing to treatment, make sure the proposal addresses the concern you described and explains the early appearance, care and review.