What is it?

Eyebrow microblading is a cosmetic procedure that involves using a handheld tool with tiny needles to create small, precise incisions in the skin of the eyebrows. This is just like when a tattoo is done.

These incisions are then filled with pigment to mimic the appearance of natural eyebrow hairs.

The process is performed by a trained professional who carefully designs and shapes the eyebrows according to the client’s desired look.

Microblading can help enhance the shape, fullness, and definition of the eyebrows, giving them a more polished and symmetrical appearance.

The results of microblading can last for about one to three years, depending on various factors such as skin type and aftercare.

It is important to consult with a qualified technician and follow proper aftercare instructions for the best results.

Tips

Any risk associated with a Tattoo applies also to eyebrow microblading. Best advice is to ensure that your ‘Blader’ is qualified and uses proper sterile procedures & equipment. Microblading, like any cosmetic procedure, carries certain risks. It is important to be aware of these risks before undergoing the procedure. Some potential risks of eyebrow microblading include:

1. Infection: If proper sterilization and hygiene practices are not followed, there is a risk of infection at the site of the microblading. It is crucial to choose a reputable and experienced professional who follows strict sanitation protocols.

2. Allergic reactions: Some individuals may have an allergic reaction to the pigments used in microblading. It is recommended to undergo a patch test prior to the procedure to check for any allergic sensitivities.

3. Uneven or unnatural results: The outcome of microblading depends on the skill and expertise of the technician. In some cases, the eyebrows may appear uneven, too dark, or have an unnatural shape. It is important to choose a qualified professional with a portfolio of successful results.

4. Pigment fading or color change: Over time, the pigment used in microblading may fade or change color. This can result in the eyebrows looking less defined or different from the desired outcome. Regular touch-ups may be required to maintain the desired appearance.

5. Scarring: In rare cases, microblading can lead to scarring, especially if the skin is prone to keloid formation or if the procedure is not performed correctly.

It is essential to consult with a qualified and experienced professional, discuss any concerns or medical conditions, and carefully follow the aftercare instructions to minimize the risks associated with microblading.