Microblading
Microblading
Microblading is a technique in which semi-permanent make-up is manually applied to the eyebrows. Using wafer-thin needles in the shape of a blade, lines of pigment in the form of hairs are applied one by one, just below the top layer of skin.
The result of Microblading lasts 1 to 1.5 years. Only after 2 years can the eyebrows be touched up again once as much pigment as possible has disappeared. Usually, about 2 sessions are needed to achieve the desired result.
Full Microblading Treatment Incl. after treatment - €300
Touch Up Microblading 6 months - €75
Touch Up Microblading 12 months - €150
Is after care needed?
After the Microbalding sessions, do not wet your eyebrows for five to seven days. Use a plastic cap in the shower, or tilt your face so that only your hair gets wet. Preferably, wash your face with your hands, first your forehead and then the rest.
Can Microblading be applied to everyone?
Unfortunately, it is not possible to apply PMU to everyone. That is why it is important to indicate in advance whether you have any skin conditions. Then we can tell you whether you can be treated. We do not apply PMU in the following areas: Areas where you have had plastic surgery or radiation treatment in the past year on a scar less than a year-old Area that was tattooed less than six weeks ago three months ago a tattoo was lasered off or where the laser wound has not yet healed on irritated skin such as bumps, dark moles, port-wine stains or swellings. Are you diabetic? In case of diabetes, PMU is not recommended in some cases because of less good wound healing. This can cause color differences in the pigment and the result is not beautiful. However, not all patients have poor wound healing. For most patients, it is therefore not a problem as long as they adhere to the aftercare that is prescribed.
In case of diabetes, PMU is not recommended in some cases because of less good wound healing. This can cause color differences in the pigment and the result is not beautiful. However, not all patients have poor wound healing. For most patients, it is therefore not a problem as long as they adhere to the aftercare that is prescribed.