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  2. Permanent makeup - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Permanent_makeup

    Permanent makeup: before, immediately after, and healed – brow, eyeliner, and lip procedures. Permanent makeup, also known as permanent cosmetics, derma-pigmentation, micro-pigmentation, semi-permanent makeup and cosmetic tattooing, [1] is a cosmetic technique which employs tattooing techniques to replicate the appearance of traditional makeup.

  3. How to Apply Blush According to Your Face Shape - AOL

    www.aol.com/apply-blush-according-face-shape...

    On an oval face, the cheeks are a bit wider, and the forehead is a little longer, so it's important to enhance these features by putting blush on the apples of the cheeks or the cheekbones.Lobell ...

  4. Rouge (cosmetics) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rouge_(cosmetics)

    Today, rouge is a term used to primarily identify blush of any color, including: brown, pink, red, and orange. Modern blush is offered in both a pressed or loose powder, a cream consistency similar to lipstick, or a liquid form. It is not commonly used to identify lipstick, however, some may use the term to refer to the red color of the product.

  5. Mary Jane Haake - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Jane_Haake

    A 2001 article in Day Spa Magazine [26] records her recommendation for using epinephrine to reduce swelling and bleeding, particularly in lip procedures. She continued to experiment and test, working with compounding pharmacists and FDA manufacturing facilities. [27] From 1997 to 2003, Haake was Vice President of Face & Body Professionals. She ...

  6. Blushing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blushing

    A blush is a reddening of the cheeks and forehead brought about by increased capillary blood flow in the skin. It can also extend to the ears, neck and upper chest, an area termed the 'blush region'. [4] There is evidence that the blushing region is anatomically different in structure.

  7. Venetian ceruse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Venetian_ceruse

    White lead was not only used in Venetian ceruse, but also several other 16th century cosmetics. They had presence in blush products for application on the cheeks and were used in lip stains, by combining red pigments such as vermilion or sandalwood [15] and cinnabar, which contained more harmful compounds such as mercury sulphide. [11]

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