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Skin camouflage techniques can be used over a number of non-infectious skin conditions, however, always seek medical confirmation on appropriate use. These include:
<ul>
 <li>erythema (where the affected skin is redder than the surrounding); this could also include application following some non-invasive cosmetic treatments</li>
 <li>hyperpigmentation (where the affected skin is darker than the surrounding)</li>
 <li>hypopigmentation (where the affected skin is pale to the surrounding)</li>
 <li>depigmentation (where the affected skin has no pigment whatsoever)</li>
 <li>scarring resulting from trauma caused by accident, violence (including self-harm), surgery (including reconstructive and cosmetic procedures); providing the wound is “healed and sealed”. Skin camouflage should not be applied directly over a burn injury but may be used over skin grafts which have completely healed post burn injury or removal of a skin cancer.</li>
 <li>unwanted tattoos (from radiography as well as decorative body art) </li>
</ul> 
Examples of suitable skin conditions for skin camouflage would include:
<ul>
 <li>Acne</li>
 <li>Age spots (lentigines) and solar lentigo</li>
 <li>Bruises</li>
 <li>Chloasma and Melasma</li>
 <li>Dark under eye circles (chloasma)</li>
 <li>Port Wine Stains (naevus flammeus)</li>
 <li>Psoriasis</li>
 <li>Rosacea</li>
 <li>Scar tissue</li>
 <li>Stretch marks (striae distensae)</li>
 <li>Thread veins (telangiectasia)</li>
 <li>Vitiligo and Leucodermas </li>
</ul>

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