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Microblading retouch
Microblading retouch






microblading retouch

If you suspect that you have an infection please talk to your artist ASAP!

#Microblading retouch skin#

Other factors can interfere with the normal healing process and one of those things is an infection.Īn infection of the skin will push out the pigment and may result in scarring or other problems. If this happens to you unfortunately you will need to get the entire procedure done again. If this happens to you, you will know it because the pigment will come out as your scabs start to come off and all of the pigment will be gone within 2 weeks. There will also be SOME pain (but not a lot). You know if your artist went the right depth because you will hear a characteristic “tearing” sound in the skin. If the cuts only go into the superficial epidermal layer then your body will basically push out the pigment or dye and it will NOT take. In order to get lasting results your artist must go into the dermal epidermal junction. In this case it may be that your artist did not go deep enough. If it’s been more than 2 weeks and your pigment is gone, then it is most likely NOT normal and related to some other cause. You can see the entire process in pictures below as well.​ This cycle can cause an emotional roller coaster – but remember, you have to trust the process!īy day 12 you can see that the majority of the pigment was retained in this client despite what it looked like on day 7. Initially your brows are very dark, then they become patchy, then they lighten up. On day 7 you might be freaking out thinking that all of the pigment is coming out, when in reality this is completely normal. You can see an example and picture from the healing process on day 7 vs day 12 below: ​ That means you might be freaking out from the normal healing process. ​The best case scenario you can hope for is about 85% pigment retention before your touch up (about 6 weeks after the initial procedure). Remember that some loss of pigment is a normal part of the healing process!

microblading retouch

What your experiencing is a normal part of the healing process Let’s go over all of the potential reasons this may be happening… ​#1. This is what is supposed to happen in a PERFECT world and assuming everything goes the right way.īut what happens if ​your pigment is coming out during this healing process, what then? The body then heals up over the pigment and the pigment remains in the dermal epidermal junction for up to 15 months. Recall that the microblading procedure is done by making small cuts into the dermal epidermal junction in the skin and placing pigment into the “well” that is created from these cuts. ​There are many reasons why the skin may not accept the pigment or dye after your microblading procedure.

microblading retouch

So you know what’s normal and what isn’t:​ Reasons Why Microblading Doesn’t “Take” This post will go over the main reasons why microblading might not take and the entire healing process! What to do if your Microblading Didn’t Takeĭid you just get microblading done to your brows?Īre you worried that your pigment might be coming out, or that your brows don’t look like they did right after you had the procedure?








Microblading retouch