If the scar is red in color, use more yellow in your foundation mix.
If the scar is white in color, use more of the natural skin tone colors, or a touch of Orange Masking Crème™, which brings the color of the scar back to normal.
For very light, small scars, The Everything Pencil™ may be all you need. Find the best color to match your skin tone or blend different colors together for a perfect match.
Powder over the colored-in spots to set. Finish with your all-over face color.
Hints for Vitiligo
For very small white spots due to hypo-pigmentation or Vitiligo, The Everything Pencil™ may be all you need. Find the best color to match your skin tone, or a combination of colors blended together.
If you have de-pigmentation, white patches should be concealed, for they are sun-sensitive. Color in the spot with your pencil, pat and blend together. A touch of Orange Masking Crème™ will also help bring back the skin to a normal tone.
Try using a small brush to paint in the spots, or dip The Everything Pencil™ as an applicator.
Powder over the colored spots to set. Finish with your all-over face color.
Hints for Port Wine Stains & Birthmarks
If the mark that is being covered is around the eye area, do not use eye creams or moisturizers prior to concealment. Makeup has to be on dry skin to stay.
When applying Killer Cover, start off with a very thin layer of product, and add more layers as needed. Pat with powder in between layers using a cotton pad or puff. Do not miss any area that concealer has been placed. Brush off the excess in a downward motion.
If your birthmark is on your cheek, use blush that is the same color as your birthmark after concealing. Your makeup will look very natural.
Hints for Tattoos
To block out tattoos with blue, red, or yellow inks, start with a color that is darker than your skin tone in the Killer Cover™ wheel. Proceed with natural skin tone colors.