As this process is safe, but still it has some side effects. As the information will be provided in this blog is important for everyone, but if you have decided to proceed with SMP, then you must read it:
What Are the Side Effects Of SMP?
Areata alopecia and hair loss due to chemotherapy
An autoimmune disorder called alopecia areata results in hair loss. The body attacks itself in autoimmune illnesses. Alopecia areata is a condition in which the body assaults hair follicles, leading to erratic hair loss. While hair follicles repair and regrow in some people, hair loss is permanent in others.
Chemotherapy targets the body's rapidly proliferating cancer cells. It also targets other kinds of quickly proliferating cells, such the ones in the roots of your hair. Not all chemotherapy treatments result in hair loss, and this hair loss is typically only temporary.
Hair Loss in Females
Around 50% of women also have thinning hair, despite the fact that most people assume that hair loss exclusively affects men. Female pattern hair loss can affect any woman; however, it tends to affect women over 40, women going through menopause, and women who have a family history of the condition.
Swollen Lymph Nodes
Although there are very few side effects from scalp micropigmentation, this is the one that is most frequently reported and is therefore considered to be a true "side effect".
Occasionally, clients complain of bumps at the back of their heads that appear soon after a therapy session.
The tattoo industry occasionally reports a similar issue. Infection, which can occur if non-sterile or unsuitable pigments are used, is typically linked to swollen lymph nodes, but this may not always be the case.
Large Dots
Each dot has a tiny scab on it just after therapy. These scabs resemble enlarged SMP dots and are pigment-filled. A much smaller, lighter, and ultimately more accurate image of the "follicle" is left behind once the scabs start to peel off after 5 to 10 days and take much of the pigmentation with them.
Blue Spots
In order to create what they perceive to be SMP, untrained scalp micropigmentation practitioners frequently use conventional tattooing methods. Unfortunately, this means that conventional tattoo inks are frequently applied too deeply, causing pigments to rapidly degrade and turn blue beneath the skin.
If you've visited a less reputable or well-known facility, you might actually have a real issue that needs to be resolved. What you are observing is almost likely temporary bruising if you have visited a clinic with a better reputation and one that has no issues with discoloration. Bruising following treatment plus dark pigments on pale skin typically results in blue or purple hues. Be at ease; it will pass in a few days.
Allergies
Ink can cause allergic reactions in some individuals when it is applied to the skin. The pigments used during the treatment can cause an allergic reaction, similar to how some people respond to tattoo ink.
Conclusion
SMP has incredibly infrequent and virtually non-existent side effects. Ask the individual performing your treatment to test a tiny amount of ink on a less noticeable area of your scalp if you are concerned about how your scalp will react to the ink. The artist performing your procedure at Delaware SMP should be primarily concerned with making sure you are at ease getting the Treatment.
