Sure. I once knew someone whose permanent eyeliner turned blue over time. It was supposed to be black, but the pigments changed color. It made her look really odd and she was very disappointed as she had spent a lot of money on it. She was constantly asked if she had some kind of strange makeup choice when in fact it was the failed permanent eyeliner.
Well, there was a girl who got permanent eyeliner and the technician made a mistake and the line went too far into the inner corner of her eye. It looked like she was constantly crying or had something wrong with her eye. It was really uncomfortable for her both physically and emotionally. She had to avoid looking at people directly because she was so self - conscious about it.
A woman I heard about had a really bad experience with permanent eyeliner. The ink spread under her skin during the procedure. As a result, she had a smudged and blurry look around her eyes instead of a clean eyeliner line. It was very difficult to reverse and she had to live with that look for a long time until she could find a specialist who could try to fix it, which was also very expensive.
There are cases where the permanent eyeliner fades in a really ugly way. For example, instead of fading evenly, parts of it disappear leaving blotchy areas. This happened to a lady I know. She thought it would be a convenient way to always have her eyeliner on, but instead, she ended up with a mess on her eyelids that was difficult to fix without having the whole procedure redone.
I heard of a case where a woman got an eyeliner tattoo and it started to swell up like crazy right after. She looked like she had been in a fight. Turns out she was allergic to something in the ink.
One horror story is getting an eyeliner tattoo and it turns out uneven. It can make your eyes look lopsided and completely ruin your desired look. Another is when the color fades really quickly, like within a few weeks, so you end up with a patchy, half - there eyeliner. And some people have allergic reactions to the ink used, resulting in swelling, redness and pain around the eyes.
A disabled individual who entered a permanent care facility had great success. The facility had excellent facilities for rehabilitation. They worked on his physical and mental well - being. Through consistent therapy and a positive environment, he learned new skills, gained more independence, and was even able to get a part - time job, which was a huge milestone for him.
Sure. One success story is about a single mother. She was homeless for a long time. After getting into permanent supportive housing, she got stable. With a safe place to live, she could focus on finding a job. Now she has a steady income and is able to provide a good life for her children.
There was an individual who was highly skilled in a particular field. For permanent bar immigration, he was sponsored by a company in the target country. His skills were in high demand, which made his case strong. He presented his educational qualifications, work experience certificates, and letters of recommendation from previous employers. His application sailed through smoothly, and he has since made significant contributions to the local economy in his new country.
Yes, there are some. For example, in the Catholic Church, many saints are known for their vow of chastity. Saint Teresa of Avila is one such figure. She dedicated her life to religious pursuits and remained chaste. Her story is about her spiritual journey, her efforts to reform the Carmelite order, and how her chastity was an integral part of her religious life. It shows how she overcame worldly temptations and focused on her relationship with God.
Sure. There are reports of people getting really bad mood swings on pregabalin. They could go from being relatively calm to extremely irritable for no obvious reason. It made it tough for their families and friends to deal with them.
Yes. Some patients have reported that after fraxel, their skin became extremely dry and flaky, much more so than they were prepared for. It was like their skin lost all its moisture and they had to use a large amount of moisturizers just to get it back to a somewhat normal state. This could be due to the fact that the fraxel treatment disrupted the skin's natural barrier more than anticipated.
Yes. There was a case where someone developed a high fever while on Bactrim. It was unexpected and very concerning. Along with the fever, there were chills and body aches, which made the person feel really miserable. The doctor had to do a lot of tests to figure out if it was a side - effect of Bactrim or something else.