Wednesday, 10 August 2016

MICRO BLADING


It doesn’t matter if you like them arched and feathered or straight and bold, eyebrows are arguably the most important facial feature. If you are not satisfied with the ones you have, there are so many ways to upgrade them, including brow gel, pencils and even tattooing.

Micro blading involve a form of tattooing, specifically the eyebrows, the result of micro blading are far more subtle and natural than what you can imagine when you hear “tattooed make up”. It allows for complete control and ultraprecise strokes that actually look like hairs that follow the normal growth pattern.

Anyone can do it, whether you already have eyebrows and just need a little fill in or if you got an illness and your brows never came back. You will need a minor touch up as pigment tends to fade, after that, the results last one to three years.


Micro blading technique differs from tattooing, during the micro blading process , a special micro blading pen is use to draw on individuals strokes one by one ,it is perform manually by depositing pigment in the basal layer of the epidermis .It does not involve the use of a machine. It’s an extremely meticulous process that takes around two hours to complete, it cannot be done in an hour, be cautious of places that claim to complete the process in an hour. It’s good to know that the technicians pay so much attention to detail.

Before micro blading begins, a topical numbing cream is applied to the area to minimize discomfort, followed by a liquid anaesthetic. Some may feel a slight discomfort, but it’s relatively painless.

Micro blading results usually last for up to three years before it begins to fade. It is low to maintain. No special care is required, except for a brief touch up once a year.


The best part about the techniques is that there is no down time. Your new set of brows will be ready for a selfie immediately after the process.


1 comment:

  1. Phoenix microblading uses a very fine, thin blade and deposits pigments into the epidermis. Because we are impacting color closer to the surface, the strokes appear crisp and very fine.

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