Medical pigmentation

After a plastic‑surgical procedure, medical pigmentation can achieve remarkable results in nipple reconstruction and scar camouflage.

Matched to the patient’s skin tone, pigment is worked into the skin. Even after a mastectomy, the surgical scar can be camouflaged using this method, or a missing nipple can be color‑matched to the remaining one. This allows for a natural, harmonious appearance.

In both men and women, trichopigmentation/scalp micropigmentation is very commonly performed in cases of hair loss or after a hair transplant.

Thinning hair or hair loss is a widespread phenomenon. Trichopigmentation, also known as scalp micropigmentation, is a permanent pigmentation technique that offers an alternative option for men and women suffering from hair loss or alopecia areata. Chemotherapy patients and individuals who have undergone a hair transplant are also frequent clients. Scalp micropigmentation can create the appearance of denser-looking hair or even simulate full coverage, producing a “shaved look.”

This treatment involves the long‑lasting, individually color‑matched application of pigments into the skin, which can be helpful for scars or other skin conditions. After a thorough examination by a dermatologist, irregularities in the natural skin tone can be balanced out, and affected areas can be concealed. This can help individuals regain confidence.

Vitiligo, also known as white spot disease, is a harmless skin condition that primarily affects young people. It is a pigmentation disorder that leads to permanent white patches on the skin — a significant emotional burden for many of those affected. At present, vitiligo cannot be cured. However, the affected areas can be camouflaged, helping individuals regain confidence.