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April 5, 2001
Opening Permanently Perfect Institute Tammy Bratcher is now offering permanent makeup classes
in Palm Harbour, FL. Her classes will begin on April 20, 2001 at Palm Harbour Medical Arts Center, 2863 Alt. 19 North,
Palm Harbour, FL (associated with Dr. Edward Mackay). Tammy Bratcher has been a professional
makeup artist and cosmetologist for fourteen years, and most recently a permanent makeup artist for five years. She
has built a successful reputation and profitable business in the art of micro-pigmentation. Permanently
Perfect Institute, headed by Tammy Bratcher, will give individuals the opportunity to learn basic and advanced permanent makeup
application skills, new techniques, procedures, and pre and post treatment care in a friendly, professional, and local environment.
Permanently Perfect Institute offers professional hands on training. Under these professionals, individuals will
learn how to create the most safe and natural permanent enhancements, by constructing eyebrows, applying eyeliner, creating
more youthful looking lips, and color correction and camouflage. The basic course is five days long and costs $2700,00.
March 2, 2001- Tampa, FL Finally two anesthetics
that really deliver results. Permanent
Makeup Now has added two new topical anesthetics to their existing products. Both are designed for pain management during
aesthetic, piercing, laser applications, and permanent makeup procedures. For the first time ever, Permanent makeup now will
now utilize new powerful formulas that will provide the comfortable applications that clients have been looking for. Technicians and their clients want anesthetics that
are safe and effective. And Permanent Makeup Now’s new anesthetics provide powerful relief . DOTC Blue (3% Lidocaine, 2%Tetracaine), (Tetracaine and Lidocaine for Cosmetic Tattooing) is dermatologist tested and found to be effective for painful invasive applications such as superficial skin
surgery, laser procedures and needle-stick applications. It is the one of the most powerful anesthetics you can purchase without
a prescription. Great for permanent makeup. PCG -- (pain control gel) is powerfully effective for maintaining
optimum anesthetic benefits throughout permanent makeup and tattoo applications. It is specifically designed for use on all
procedures after the skin is broken. Apply after the skin has been broken, wait 1-3 minutes, reapply occasionally throughout
the procedure to achieve maximum analgesic effectiveness. Works like a dream on lips.
October 22, 2001
New Premier Pigment Line Tammy Bratcher has made the transition from Permanent Choices to become a loyal customer for Premier Pigments.
Tammy has been a professional makeup artist and cosmetologist for fourteen years, and most recently a permanent makeup artist
for five years. She has built a successful reputation and profitable business in the art of micro-pigmentation more
commonly known as permanent makeup. Premier Pigments concentrated organic colors are more
reliable and predictable. These new colors are less traumatic and cause less damage to the skin. With the new
Premier Pigments, Tammy is able to use less color to create a more natural and youthful appearance.
February 12,
2003 Permanently Perfect Changes Location After two years, Permanently Perfect
is moving to the Wyndham Hotel Business Place in Tampa, Fl on W Kennedy Blvd. The new location is closer to the airport,
which is beneficial and convenient to students, who travel from great distances, to attend Tammy Bratcher’s permanent
makeup classes. The Wyndham Hotel is working in association with Permanently Perfect to provide the students with special
offers on hotel packages to make their stay more comfortable and enjoyable.
February 13, 2007 Arlington, TX FDA
Warning: Topical Anesthetics applied in large amounts, Have Potential Life Threatening Side Affects. The US Food and Drug Administration
issued an advisory to alert the public to the potential hazards of using skin numbing products, also known as topical anesthetics,
for cosmetic procedures. These topical anesthetics contain drugs such as lidocaine, tetracaine, benzocaine, and prilocaine formulated
in a cream, ointment, or gel and the FDA has approved these products for specific uses. Applying topical anesthetics for a
medical procedure is usually done in a clinical setting by a trained professional. However, FDA is aware that unsupervised
clients may apply large amounts of topical anesthetics to their skin. This application can result in high levels of these
products in the blood causing life-threatening side effects, such as an irregular heartbeat, seizures, and death. Topical anesthetics are
sometimes used in ways not approved by the FDA and at doses that may pose a risk for serious harm to consumers. FDA is aware of two instances
where women, aged 22 and 25 years old, applied topical anesthetics to their legs to lessen the pain of laser hair removal.
These women then wrapped their legs in plastic wrap, as they were instructed, to increase the creams’ numbing effect.
Both women had seizures, fell into comas, and subsequently died from the toxic effects of the anesthetic drugs. FDA also has received reports of serious and life-threatening side effects such as irregular heart beat, seizures
and coma, and slowed or stopped breathing following the use of these numbing products. These effects happened in both children
and adults and when the anesthetic drug was used both for approved and unapproved conditions. September 14, 2009 Premier Cosmetic Solutions’
New Translucent Permanent Makeup Line Premier Cosmetic Solutions’
new permanent makeup procedures utilize natural and organic translucent inks to ad to or replace facial features for a younger
appearance. These new translucent organic inks reflect light to mimic natural tones. Micro Pigmentation (permanent makeup), a non-surgical
procedure, is a revolutionary method of applying natural pigments into the dermal layer of skin. This state-of-the-art technique
is medically proven and specifically designed to be completely safe. Permanent makeup can be lightened, darkened, adjusted
or removed to create a more youthful appearance. Permanent makeup is used for a variety of cosmetic enhancements such as permanent eyebrows, eyeliner, and lip
liner/color. Other permanent makeup procedures include scar camouflage, areola restoration, check color, eyes shadow effects,
hair simulation, lip enlargement, and much more. Permanent makeup has also been used to cover-up stretch marks, birthmarks,
freckles/age spots, and skin discolorations. Founded in 1997, Premier Cosmetic Solutions founded by Tammy Bratcher offers clients a new and organic way to
achieve a healthy and natural look. Premier Cosmetic Solutions offers procedures in Sarasota and Melbourne, FL. For
additional information, please visit www.premiercosmeticsolutions.com or contact Tammy Bratcher at 941-296-0644.
October 2, 2009 PERMANENT MAKEUP NOW Permanent Makeup; Organic Ink vs. Metallic
Ink Permanent makeup, also known, as micro-pigmentation is a simple, non-surgical
procedure where colored inks are implanted into the dermal layer of the skin. Permanent makeup has been around since
Cleopatra, but was officially started in the 20th century, by a well-known tattoo artist named,
George Burchett. Today, permanent makeup has evolved into a revolutionary state-of-the-art procedure that is medically
accepted and proven to be healthy and safe for your skin. Permanent Makeup Now’s premier makeup artist, Tammy
Bratcher, prefers to use organic inks when enhancing the colors on the face, lips, eyes, and brows. These organic
inks are made from original formulas that reflect light, leaving a soft appearance that blends naturally with the skin. These
inks are known for their stability, longevity, and reliability. The organic inks are healthier and safer for the body
and skin. These inks are reliable and safe because the harsh metals, which typically are found in other inks, have been
removed. Once the metals are removed from the ink, the organic compound exists as a concentrated natural formula of
color. Tammy stays away
from the use of metallic inks because the iron oxides and other metals, found in metallic inks, are known to fade quickly and have
a tendency to turn an unnatural pink, gray, or green. These unnatural metals can cause various problems
like metal absorption and potentially harmful allergic reactions. When iron oxide or any other led based inks
are implanted into the dermal layer of the skin, these metals are absorbed into the blood cells, and then interact against
the hemoglobin. Unfortunately, the body cannot differentiate between the iron in the inks and the natural iron found
in the body. Therefore, these
unnatural metals found in the metallic inks are reportedly absorbed not only into the skin but also throughout the entire
body. The iron oxide compounds that are found in most metallic inks are not entirely dangerous; the FDA has approved
these inks to be used in different foods, drugs, and other cosmetics. It is important to note that these metals are
not approved for implantation in the skin. The metallic inks are extremely inappropriate and potentially harmful
when used in permanent makeup procedures. Tammy feels that it is essential to use organic inks for permanent cosmetic applications, because these
inks are natural, safe, and reliable. Applying these inks to the skin, creates a natural shadow of color that mimics the natural
features of the face and offers a safe alternative to create a more enhanced, healthy and youthful appearance. PERMANENT MAKEUP NOW Information provided by Tammy Bratcher LPCT / Instructor In Sarasota & Melbourne, Florida www.permanentmakeupnow.com Article written by Sarah Karpf
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