Microblading is a way to make your eyebrows look fuller and more natural. It’s a bit like a tattoo but not as deep, so it only lasts about 1 to 3 years. A special tool is used to draw tiny lines that look like hairs. This is great for people who want better-looking eyebrows or have few eyebrow hairs. The color used will match your natural eyebrow color and skin tone.

The first time you get microblading, it takes 2 to 3 hours. The technician will first design your brows and choose the right color. Then they start the procedure. After 4 to 6 weeks, you’ll need a shorter follow-up session to make any small changes.

Your eyebrows might look red and darker at first, but this is normal. They might scab a little, but don’t pick at them. It takes about 7 to 14 days for healing, and a month for the final color to set. The color might look lighter after two weeks, but it’s just part of the healing process.

Yes, after 4 to 6 weeks. This is because everyone’s skin is different, and some parts might need more color. People with oily skin might need a darker color. This session is to make sure your eyebrows look perfect.

No, you should wait at least 4 weeks. This is because the skin needs time to heal properly, and the color needs to settle in.

It’s usually not very painful. A numbing cream is used to reduce any discomfort. Some people feel a slight scratching sensation.

Microblading lasts 1 to 3 years. It fades over time because the color isn’t as deep as a regular tattoo. How long it lasts depends on your skin type, age, and skincare routine. To keep them looking good, you might need a touch-up every 12 to 18 months.

Before getting microblading, avoid alcohol, aspirin, and anything that thins your blood for 72 hours. Don’t tan or do any facial scrubs or peels for two weeks. After, keep the area clean and use a healing balm for 5 to 7 days. Don’t put makeup on the area for 10 days, don’t swim or go into saunas for 14 days, and avoid scrubs or peels for 2 weeks.

People using Accutane, with heart conditions, diabetes, skin diseases, recent Botox or peels, allergies to certain anesthetics, or pregnant and nursing women should avoid microblading. If you have a medical condition, check with your doctor first.

If you follow the care instructions, risks are low. But some people might be allergic to the pigments, so a patch test is a good idea if you have sensitive skin or allergies.

Choose carefully and look at different artists’ work before deciding. The shape and style are agreed upon before starting. If you don’t like it, adjustments can be made in the touch-up session. The color will fade over time if no further touch-ups are done.