Reshape with Microblading at Shades Of Beauty (Up to 52% Off)
Irina
During the microblading session, a skilled aesthetician accentuates one's personal features and helps achieve full and even eyebrows
- After applying a numbing agent, technicians wield a handheld microblading pen, dipping it in ink to etch hair-like lines into the brows.
About Microblading
Microblading is a semi-permanent makeup procedure that creates the illusion of fuller eyebrows by using a handheld tool with fine needles to deposit pigment into the skin in hair-like strokes. It is different from a traditional tattoo because it only affects the upper layer of skin (the epidermis) and the pigment fades over time, lasting 1–3 years. Key aspects to know include the consultation and mapping process, the potential for some pain, the need for a touch-up appointment, and a strict aftercare regimen to ensure proper healing and results.
- The procedure: A professional will map out the best shape for your face and then use a handheld tool with ultra-fine needles to create small, hair-like strokes in the skin. A pigment is then deposited into these incisions.
- Pain level: It can be uncomfortable, often described as a cat scratch, but a numbing gel is applied to minimize discomfort.
- Healing process: The initial appointment takes about 2-2.5 hours. Immediately after, brows will appear darker. Scabbing can occur and it's crucial to let scabs fall off naturally. The color will seem to disappear before returning to normal over a few weeks.
- Touch-up appointment: A second appointment, a touch-up, is necessary to perfect the shape, thickness, and color after the first application has healed.
- Duration: The results are semi-permanent and typically last 1–3 years, though this varies by person.
- Aftercare: Following aftercare instructions is essential. This includes avoiding the sun, harsh products like retinol, and excessive moisture (like sweating or swimming) to ensure the pigment heals properly.
- Skin type matters: Microblading can yield different results depending on your skin type, so choosing an artist experienced with your skin type is important.
- Not a permanent solution: Microblading does not stop natural hair growth and does not guarantee full coverage if that is the goal, as it focuses on creating realistic hair strokes.
During the microblading session, a skilled aesthetician accentuates one's personal features and helps achieve full and even eyebrows
- After applying a numbing agent, technicians wield a handheld microblading pen, dipping it in ink to etch hair-like lines into the brows.
About Microblading
Microblading is a semi-permanent makeup procedure that creates the illusion of fuller eyebrows by using a handheld tool with fine needles to deposit pigment into the skin in hair-like strokes. It is different from a traditional tattoo because it only affects the upper layer of skin (the epidermis) and the pigment fades over time, lasting 1–3 years. Key aspects to know include the consultation and mapping process, the potential for some pain, the need for a touch-up appointment, and a strict aftercare regimen to ensure proper healing and results.
- The procedure: A professional will map out the best shape for your face and then use a handheld tool with ultra-fine needles to create small, hair-like strokes in the skin. A pigment is then deposited into these incisions.
- Pain level: It can be uncomfortable, often described as a cat scratch, but a numbing gel is applied to minimize discomfort.
- Healing process: The initial appointment takes about 2-2.5 hours. Immediately after, brows will appear darker. Scabbing can occur and it's crucial to let scabs fall off naturally. The color will seem to disappear before returning to normal over a few weeks.
- Touch-up appointment: A second appointment, a touch-up, is necessary to perfect the shape, thickness, and color after the first application has healed.
- Duration: The results are semi-permanent and typically last 1–3 years, though this varies by person.
- Aftercare: Following aftercare instructions is essential. This includes avoiding the sun, harsh products like retinol, and excessive moisture (like sweating or swimming) to ensure the pigment heals properly.
- Skin type matters: Microblading can yield different results depending on your skin type, so choosing an artist experienced with your skin type is important.
- Not a permanent solution: Microblading does not stop natural hair growth and does not guarantee full coverage if that is the goal, as it focuses on creating realistic hair strokes.