Keloid Scars and Scar-Prone Skin: Individuals with a tendency to develop keloid scars or have a predisposition to scarring should avoid microblading as it may cause severe scarring.
Eyebrow Skin Conditions: Those with conditions like hemangioma, sebaceous cysts, seborrheic dermatitis, or folliculitis in the eyebrow area should avoid the procedure.
Contagious Diseases: Individuals with hepatitis, HIV, or other contagious diseases should refrain from getting eyebrow tattoos.
Blood Disorders: People with blood disorders (e.g., hemophilia, thrombocytopenia), tuberculosis, or autoimmune diseases should avoid the procedure, as it may cause complications.
Severe Allergies: Those with severe allergies should exercise caution.
Serious Organ Diseases: Individuals with serious organ diseases should avoid the procedure due to potential life-threatening risks.
Aftercare Timing: Wait three months after eyebrow tattoo removal and six months after eyebrow surgery before getting new tattoos.
Special Conditions: Avoid getting eyebrow tattoos during pregnancy, breastfeeding, and menstruation.
Skin Conditions: Those with severe skin conditions, such as dermatitis, rashes, or open wounds, should not get eyebrow tattoos.
Chronic Conditions: Individuals with hypertension, hyperlipidemia, hyperglycemia, diabetes, or low platelet count should avoid the procedure.
Post-Laser Treatments: Avoid eyebrow tattoos within two weeks after any laser or Botox treatments.
After Eyelid Surgery: Wait at least three months after eyelid surgery before getting eyebrow tattoos.
Vaccination: Avoid getting eyebrow tattoos within 4-5 weeks after vaccination.
Pre-Procedure Preparation: Avoid trimming your eyebrows for a month before the procedure to preserve the natural eyebrow shape for better design judgment.
Pre-Tattoo Hygiene: Wash your hair and shower the night before the procedure for convenience.
Unrealistic Expectations: Those with overly high expectations or unrealistic demands should reconsider the procedure.
Day 1: Eyebrows may appear darker than the previous day. This is normal, so don’t worry.
Day 2: The eyebrows may look darker and thicker due to the mixture of excess pigment and scab formation. This is normal, so don’t worry!
Day 3: Your eyebrows might feel itchy or tight today. You can gently relieve the itch with a clean cotton swab, but avoid scratching to prevent infection.
Day 4: Scabbing begins. Remember not to pick at the scabs; let them fall off naturally to avoid uneven pigment retention.
Day 5: As the scabs gradually fall off, the color may appear uneven. This is normal, and the eyebrows will look better once fully healed.
Day 6: New skin may appear red after scabbing. This is normal and will gradually return to a natural color in a few days.
Day 7: The color may appear lighter, and some areas may seem uncolored. This is normal. The final color will appear after 28 days when the skin has fully regenerated.
Day 8-28: During the color adjustment period, the color will gradually emerge as the skin regenerates over 28 days. If certain areas still appear light after this period, a touch-up can be done.
Some individuals retain color for 8 months, while others can last 2-3 years. Since our bodies are constantly metabolizing, the color will gradually fade. The time it takes for the pigment to fade varies depending on skin type. Oily skin tends to absorb pigment slower and retain color less effectively. People who exercise frequently or have a fast metabolism may also experience faster fading. Avoid applying makeup and skincare products on the eyebrow area, as certain ingredients may accelerate pigment fading.
The first session tests how well your skin absorbs the pigment. The second touch-up refines the shape and color, making it a crucial part of the semi-permanent makeup process. The color may initially appear intense but will soften within 3-7 days. After 28 days, the final color will emerge after the skin fully regenerates. It’s normal to experience fading or uneven color after the first session, which can be corrected during the touch-up.
We offer high aesthetic standards and technical expertise to create the most natural-looking brows. In this industry, aesthetics are invaluable. High-quality work requires both an eye for beauty and technical skill. The best value for eyebrow tattoos is ensuring the shape is natural and suits you perfectly.
Modern microblading techniques are highly refined, and our technicians work on the superficial skin layer, ensuring a virtually painless experience.
Today’s eyebrow pigments are made from natural plant-based ingredients implanted into the epidermis, avoiding the bloodstream. This micro-invasive technique provides a natural and transparent effect with semi-permanent color retention for 1-2 years. The eyebrows appear naturally vibrant without the risk of color changes over time. In contrast, older methods used chemical pigments embedded deep into the dermis, which were harder for the body to absorb, resulting in long-lasting but often unnatural-looking brows that could turn blue or red over time. These older pigments were also difficult to remove and often required expensive laser treatments to correct.
The depth of color can be decided and chosen based on your natural eyebrow color to ensure the most natural outcome.
Permanent makeup is performed on the epidermis, so it doesn’t cause bleeding, making it safe for those prone to scarring. However, this requires skilled technicians. In the past, permanent eyebrow tattoos were done in the dermis, leading to scarring in scar-prone individuals.
Since semi-permanent makeup is a superficial skin procedure, eyebrows, eyeliner, and lip tattoos can be done simultaneously.
It depends on the depth of the color. If it’s too deep, it’s better to use laser removal as a correction won’t be effective. If the color is light enough, it can be covered with new pigment.
If your current eyebrow design cannot cover the old permanent eyebrows, it’s better to remove them first. This is because previous trends and designs differ from today’s, leading to potential issues like overlapping shapes or tails. Additionally, since semi-permanent pigments fade over time, the old permanent pigment will eventually reappear, making removal the better option for a fresh start.
Touch-ups refine the shape and color depth from the first session. If the color is too dark initially, it can be adjusted during the touch-up. Not everyone needs a touch-up; it depends on how well the pigment took during the first session.
We use needles that only penetrate the superficial skin layer, so there’s no bleeding or, at most, minimal pinpricks of blood.
Modern pigments are plant-based and naturally soft in color, so your brows won’t look too harsh.
No, it’s not advisable.
Avoid applying makeup around the treated area on the day of the procedure. Also, avoid washing your face or rubbing the area for 5 days to prevent infection and hinder pigment absorption.
On the day of the procedure, avoid washing your face or touching the treated area to prevent infection. There are no other side effects.
If eyeliner changes color, it may turn blue, which occurs if the procedure is done too deeply, causing a chemical reaction with plasma proteins. Smudging occurs from too deep or repeated needle passes, causing damage to capillaries, leading to color spread.
Slight swelling might occur, especially for those with sensitive or scar-prone skin, but it can be relieved with a cold compress.
Everyone’s skin metabolizes differently. The first session is mainly to test how well your skin absorbs the pigment, so a second session is often needed to perfect the color and shape.
Eyebrows: Typically lasts 1-3 years, gradually fading until completely gone.
Eyeliner: Lasts 3-5 years, depending on skin condition and lifestyle, before fading naturally.
Lips: Remain vibrant for 3-5 years before slowly fading.
Wait 2-3 months after laser removal if there’s skin damage to allow proper healing. At this point, the new pigment will take better, with less bleeding and discomfort.
Wait 6 months after eyebrow surgery to avoid excessive bleeding, poor color retention, or intense pain.
It’s normal for the color to fade or appear uneven after the first session. This is part of the process, and the second touch-up will correct and enhance the final result.
The number of sessions depends on the depth of the previous tattoo and the pigment used. It’s only possible to determine the necessary sessions after starting the removal process.
Eyebrows: 45 days to 3 months
Lips: 3 to 6 months, but not too long after the initial session.
The first session involves designing and testing the color, while the second session enhances the color and refines the shape. The result is fuller, more vibrant, and aesthetically pleasing brows.
