Drawing your eyebrows can be a great way to achieve a more natural and spongy result, but it's important to be aware of the potential risks associated with the process. Dirty instruments used for tattooing your eyebrows can spread hepatitis, hepatitis C and tetanus. The Society of Permanent Cosmetic Professionals considers microblading to be safe, but it's essential to take the necessary precautions. Beauty and tattoo parlours are not regulated by the FDA, so it's important to make sure that the technician is using sterile equipment and a strong topical anesthetic is applied to numb the area.
Microplumage adapts to the natural shape of the eyebrows and focuses on “drawing” fine lines of the hair to fill in the gaps and obtain a more natural and spongy result. However, many women who suffer from hair loss feel that drawing their eyebrows makes them feel full. Like any other type of major surgery, brow lifts pose a risk of bleeding, infection, and a reaction to anesthesia. Eyebrow tattooing is a potentially risky procedure due to the possible transmission of diseases such as hepatitis C and tetanus if non-sterile equipment is used.
Microblading creates a more natural end result compared to eyebrow tattooing, making the eyebrows appear “drawn” and flat. The technician will use a specialized tool with tiny needles connected to the ends to draw the individual hairs around the eyebrow. For people who suffer from hair loss, drawing eyebrows every morning isn't easy, but it's often the most viable option. It is important to be aware of the potential risks associated with microblading your eyebrows before undergoing the procedure.
It is also important to make sure that you are working with a reputable technician who uses sterile equipment and takes all necessary precautions to ensure your safety.
