
FAQ
THE MOST COMMON QUESTIONS
Microblading is a form of cosmetic tattooing that is semi-permanent. This tattooing process is demonstrated by using a micro-blade to deposit ink into the skins dermal layer. Eyebrow microblading creates a fine base and fills in the areas of the eyebrows that look empty. The eyebrow microblading method can help fill in sparse brows or can create an entirely new brow.
With any given treatment, every person has a different reaction to pain. Since everyone has a different level of sensitivity topical anesthetics are applied before and during the treatmentment to alleviate any discomfort. Some clients feel that one brow is more tender than the other. During the procedure, there will be a scratching noise/ sensation. Music is usually played during the procedure; however, feel free to bring your own earphones and music to distract you.
No. There is no downtime needed after this treatment. Redness and swelling will dissipate within an hour after. Your brows will appear darker initially, but not so dark that you will be prevented from your activities of daily living. Avoid activity that involves sweating. This could push out the pigmentation in the brows.
A touch up is an appointment that is 4-6 weeks after your initial procedure. It allows both you and your technician a chance to add color, shape, and definition to your brows. A color boost is an appointment schedule every 6 months -2 years depending on the client. This visit is scheudled to brighten the color of your brows and to add sharpness to faded areas.
Healing time varies from individual to individual. Usually, it takes about a week to ten days for the epithelial layer to form a scab and fall off. Your skin will be considered healed after that happens. Then, the pigment takes some time to settle into the skin. A month should pass before your tattoo is considered to be healed.
Eyebrow tattoos are a two-step treatment, consisting of an initial procedure and then a touch up between 4 to 6 weeks after your initial visit. After taking your before photos are taken, I will draw the brow design in pencil so you get an idea of shape and form. (Please note that nobody’s face is totally symmetrical and you need to be realistic with your expectations. There is no point in trying to make the eyebrows identical. However, we will work together to make them frame your face beautifully. Once we have agreed on a final shape (ultimately it is your decision – but I will always voice my opinion on what I think suits you aesthetically), I will shape your eyebrows then we will decide on the color. Shortly after that, a topical anesthetic will be administered to ensure comfort. Once you’re numb, the pigment is deposited. During the healing process, it is normal to experience some pigment loss; this is why we meet again 4-6 weeks later for a touch-up!
You are advised to keep the skin clean and dry. That means no swimming, sweating or otherwise getting the area wet; no tanning or prolonged sun exposure; no picking, peeling, scratching or rubbing the tattoo, this may result in a loss of color and scarring. You can still shower and wash your face. However, be extremly gentle around the tattood area. Once they’re healed up, you treat them as you normally would. Visit the Microblading tab at the top of the screen for more information on eyebrow care.
Unfortunately, I can not. All skin reacts differently to this procedure and many factors are taken into consideration: skin type, age, scarring, diet, stress levels, facial products used, etc. All of these play a key role in how the pigment will hold, which is why it is important to know that more than one touch up may be required. I can guarantee that your desired eyebrows are my main goal and I will act in accordance with my experience and expertise to give you my absolute best.
Yes, this can happen: however, this is rare. Some skin may react to the trauma of the tattooing, and the skin may try to push out the foreign pigment by producing an extreme scab. Extreme scabs eventually fall off taking all the pigment with it. In extreme cases the skin might overreact and become super sensitive to the pigment and reject it at all costs.


