Frequently Asked Questions

Yes. When performed correctly, Scalp Micropigmentation is designed to replicate the appearance of natural hair follicles. The pigment is carefully matched to your hair color, skin tone, and hairline to create a realistic, natural-looking result.

Results typically last 4–6 years before a touch-up may be recommended. The pigment gradually fades over time.

Most treatments require 2–3 sessions spaced about 1–2 weeks apart to gradually build natural density

Most clients experience only mild discomfort. The sensation is often compared to light scratching. A topical numbing cream can also be used if needed to help keep you comfortable during the procedure.

Yes. Scalp Micropigmentation can help camouflage scars and reduce the appearance of thinning areas by blending pigment with your natural hair follicles. This creates the look of fuller hair and helps the area appear more uniform.

At The Scalp Lab, treatments are built gradually over multiple sessions so adjustments can be made along the way. This approach ensures the hairline, density, and overall look are customized for the most natural result.

Results are visible after the first session, but the full outcome develops over 2–3 sessions as density is gradually built for the most natural appearance.

No. High-quality SMP pigments are designed to maintain a natural appearance and gradually fade over time without turning blue or green.

There is very little downtime. Most clients can return to normal daily activities right after treatment, although heavy sweating and washing the scalp should be avoided for a few days.

The cost of SMP depends on the level of hair loss, treatment area, and density desired. A consultation is recommended to determine the best treatment plan and provide accurate pricing.

When performed correctly, SMP looks like natural hair follicles and blends with your existing hair. Most people simply notice a fuller, more defined hairline rather than realizing a treatment was done.

Scalp Micropigmentation is considered a long-lasting treatment but not completely permanent. The pigment gradually fades over time, and most clients choose to have a touch-up every few years to maintain the best appearance.