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The Dark Side of Microblading

  • Elise Louise
  • May 13, 2019
  • 2 min read

Updated: Mar 15, 2021

My beautiful client came to me last week wanting the Soft Powder Brow Tattoo to cover up her old microblading which had faded and turned orange. I get alot of ex microblading clients who want eyebrow tattooing solutions that last longer and don’t turn strange colours! So I didn’t think any of it until I took off the eyebrow makeup this lovely lady had been forced to wear everyday to cover up her orange brows and saw the condition her skin was in. It honestly broke my heart.

Microblading scars


Microblading Scarred Her Brows


Her whole brow area was covered in scars. This is what can easily happen when a microblading technician works too deeply. This poor lady should never have even been accepted as a client as she has oily skin. Microblading rarely ever works on oily skin types as excess sebum and large pores do not retain microblading strokes. I imagine to combat her oily skin, the technician worked deeper than she should have to try to obtain a result. And this client has been left with brows covered in scars.


Microblading Scars Are Hard To Fix

This side of the industry is rarely ever talked about but we NEED to discuss it. I see damaged skin from microblading far too often and it’s heart breaking. Not only for the damage that is being caused to clients but it makes the skin VERY difficult to tattoo after that. Scar tissue is very different to normal skin and doesn’t take well to further tattooing. This client will probably need about three sessions with me using a variety of different needles and techniques to try to pigment her scarred skin. That is unfair not only to her, but to myself as the artist who has to work very hard to obtain results on damaged skin.


See 'Microblading Corrections' if you need corrective work.


The Tattoo Technique That Won't Scar Your Brows

There are techniques like the Soft Powder and Ombre styles of tattooing that do not cause scarring and create FAR less trauma to your skin. They also last much longer than microblading so not only is your skin integrity being preserved, but you are getting a lasting result. Why start with a technique that has the potential to damage your skin?


If you want to find out more about the Soft Powder brow tattoo or if you need microblading correction, get in touch lovely! I offer free consultations and offer microblading corrections.



Elise Louise
Elise Louise

Elise Louise is the client certified 'brow wizard'. Seriously, she has the certificate her client made her to prove it.


Find her in her Melbourne salon, specialising in the Soft Powder Brow Tattoo, the Keratin Lash Lift and expert brow services.


Check out more of her blog here.






Get Your Free consultation!




 
 
 

3 Comments


sanobuvuz75
a day ago

The article raises significant concerns about the risks of microblading, particularly for clients with oily skin. The mention of the need for corrective measures is crucial, as it highlights the potentially detrimental effects on one's skin integrity. While there are alternatives like the Soft Powder brow technique which are safer, clients must remain vigilant. This issue symbolizes the larger conversation about the beauty industry's hidden dangers, akin to the struggles seen with Royal Reels https://www.tandooripalace.co.nz in various contexts.

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Fannie
Fannie
Apr 11

The article presents a concerning perspective on microblading, particularly regarding its effects on various skin types. The emphasis on the use https://pokeplay.io/ of Pay ID for consultations suggests a modern approach to managing client interactions. However, the underlying issue remains: the risks of microblading, especially for those with oily skin, need to be more widely recognized. It's crucial for clients to be informed about potential damage before proceeding.

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Elliott Lawery
Elliott Lawery
Mar 18

This was honestly such an eye-opening read because most of what you see online about microblading is only the positive side, so it’s refreshing to see the risks talked about too. I didn’t realize that things like skin type, especially oily skin, could make such a big difference in the results or even lead to issues like scarring if the technique isn’t done properly . It’s kind of scary to think that something meant to improve appearance can actually damage the skin if not done carefully, and that fixing it later can be even more difficult. I was reading something from Native Assignment Help recently about the Hardest University Degrees, and it made me think how important it is to…

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