Prosthetic Wound (Ripped Skin)

Platinum silicone prosthetic. Encapsulated with acetone baldcap.
Silicone allows you to feel that soft touch and skin resemblance on every prosthetic.

You can glue this prosthetic on your skin by using:
-Telesis
-Pros aide
-Mastix (or spirit gum)
-Any facial glue

For a better result, I recommend using Telesis or Pros Aide. And for a much better one, Pros Aide cream or “bondo” to soften the edges of the prosthetic.

Once you have the prosthetic glued to the skin, you can dissolve the flashing (that thin transparent skin on the edge of the prosthetic) using acetone (you don’t need a specific one. The one to remove nail polish or the one you can buy at a supermarket/drug store it’d be enough)
-Be careful around the eye-
For painting the prosthetic, you better use alcohol activated paints but if you don’t have those ones, grease or powder paints will use.

Once you want to remove the prosthetic, be careful and gentle to your skin. Don’t tear it apart. I recommend to use Pro Clean or Isopropyl Myristate. If you don’t have this product use any oil-base one. In the case you used Mastix as glue, remove it with IPA (Isopropyl Alcohol).

And remember…don’t hesitate to ask if you have any doubt and to scare everyone you can with your new prosthetic 🙂

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Platinum silicone prosthesis encapsulated with acetone baldcap.
Thanks to the silicone you will be able to notice the natural movement and touch of the skin in each prosthesis.

You can adhere this prosthesis to your skin with the following adhesives:
-Telesis
-Pros aide
-Mastix (or spirit gum)
-Any facial glue

For a better result, I recommend using Telesis or Pros Aide. And for an even better one, add Pros Aide Cream or “bondo” to soften the edges.

Once the prosthesis is glued to the skin, you can dissolve the flashig (the thin layer of transparent skin at the edge of the prosthesis) using acetone (you do not need a specific acetone. Any that can be bought in the supermarket or drugstore/perfumery) .
-Be careful when approaching the eye-
To paint the prosthesis, I recommend using alcohol paint. If you don’t have it, use greasy or powder paints.

When you want to remove the prosthesis, try to be careful to take care of your skin. Do not tear it off. I recommend using Pro Clean or Isopropyl Miristrato. If you do not have these products, use any oil-based makeup remover. If you have adhered the prosthesis with Mastix, remove it with Isopropyl Alcohol.

And remember…don’t forget to ask if you have any questions. Oh…and scare everyone with your new prosthesis! 🙂