THink Aesthetics - Cosmetic Tattoo Training

A heartfelt thank you to Jade and Aaron for the beautiful flowers and thoughtful note celebrating our Educator of the Year 2026 win at .

Your kindness and support mean so much. You continue to set the standard for what true community looks like in our industry, always uplifting, encouraging, and celebrating the success of others.

We’re incredibly grateful and proud to be part of such a wonderful community. ❤️

🙌

🍾 We are incredibly honoured to have won the Educator of the Year award at the inaugural Awards 2026.

Held at the beautiful Langham Melbourne, these national awards celebrate entrepreneurship and excellence within the aesthetic industry, with over 500 entries received across 17 categories Australia-wide the quality of all the finalists were an honour to be named alongside.

Education has always been at the heart of Think Aesthetics, and this recognition means so much to us.

A special thank you to our category sponsor .solutions for supporting excellence in aesthetic education. And to the team and judges.

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Moist healing vs dry healing has been debated for years, not only in cosmetic tattooing, but throughout wound care and medicine.

Current evidence suggests moist healing may support re-epithelialisation (the biological process of replacing and restoring tissue) by allowing easier movement of skin cells, enzymes and growth factors across the wound surface, while excessive dryness and crusting may slow this process.

After a cosmetic tattoo, the skin barrier is temporarily compromised, increasing transepidermal water loss (TEWL). Using an inert occlusive gel or cream can help reduce excessive water loss, support the healing environment, and provide a protective barrier while the skin recovers.

Because post-procedure skin is highly sensitive, simple and biologically inactive aftercare products are generally preferred to minimise irritation and support stable healing outcomes.

ℹ️ Tan S, Dosan R. Lessons From Epithelialization: The Reason Behind Moist Wound Environment. The Open Dermatology Journal. 2019.

Want to learn more ?
SHBBSSC004 Identify the Function and Structure of Skin and Hair for Cosmetic Tattooing is the first unit of the brand new Diploma of Cosmetic Tattooing (SHB50321).

THink Aesthetics provides Nationally Accredited training in Cosmetic Tattoo and Infection Control procedures, as well as non-accredited cosmetic tattoo training courses.

Nationally Registered Training Organisation (RTO 45188).

✉️ [email protected]

Review from lovely student Divya, who completed HLTINF005 MAINTAIN INFECTION PREVENTION FOR SKIN PE*******ON.

Do you need a practical setting to complete your qualification ? Train in our state-of-the-art Brisbane facility 📍, fully equipped with the latest industry tools and technology, so you graduate feeling prepared, capable, and career-ready.

👉 Enrol now: https://thinkaesthetics.com.au/products/hltinf005

THink Aesthetics delivers Nationally Accredited training in Cosmetic Tattoo and Infection Control, plus specialised non-accredited cosmetic tattoo courses.

📞 +61 7 3300 0465
📧 [email protected]

Nationally Registered Training Organisation (RTO 45188)

thinkaesthetics

FINALISTS ANNOUNCED — EDUCATOR OF THE YEAR 2026 🙋🏼‍♀️

We are proud to announce we are listed as a finalist for Educator of the Year

This category recognises the educators making a meaningful impact through knowledge, mentorship, integrity, and a genuine commitment to raising standards across the aesthetics industry.

Great educators do more than teach. They shape confidence, influence clinical excellence, support professional growth, and help build a stronger future for our industry.

We are listed alongside some incredible Australian educators.
Watch this space as we head into awards night.
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