​For all of our Tinting & LVL treatments at Revive Skin & Beauty please note the below
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PLEASE NOTE: No reaction to a patch test is still not a guarantee that a reaction will not occur during or after the treatment, this is an informed risk that you choose to take when undergoing any treatment.
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Patch testing for all Tinting and LVL Lash treatments must be carried out a minimum of 48 hours prior to the treatment.
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Patch tests carried out at other establishments are not valid.
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Tinting or LVL lash treatments for 14's and under are not permitted.
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Please be aware we will need to re-patch test for any tinting if you are pregnant or breastfeeding or had any changes in your medical history.
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If you are pregnant or breastfeeding we can not carry out a LVL lash lift treatment.
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If you have not had your skin patch test your tinting treatment will not be carried out.
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If a reaction should occur within 48 hours, this could be in the form of redness, itching, swelling or similar. Immediately remove your patch test and seek advice from a GP or pharmacist. Even if only a slight reaction occurs, we will not be able to carry out the tint part of the treatment.
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Please be aware that if you are taking antihistamines or other medications, they can mask a reaction during the patch test but may not be strong enough to counter a full reaction after the treatment which is an increased risk.
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We cannot patch test or carry out the tint part of the treatment if any of the following apply:
– A previous allergy/sensitivity/problem has been caused by any tint, dye or henna treatments in the past - You have sensitive, irritated or damaged skin around the treatment area.
– You have had a “Black Henna” temporary tattoo in the past, as you will be hypersensitive to PPD due to the large amount found in “Black Henna”. (If this was many years ago and without incident there is still an increased risk) We do not advise having the tint part of this treatment, since this intense exposure may have “awakened the immune system”, making it more likely to react in the event of further exposure.