• Do not drink alcohol the day before the procedure (24 hours)

• Do not drink tea / coffee (4 hours before the procedure)

• Do not do brow makeup for two weeks

If any of the below app

y to you you are NOT suitable to have permanent brows applied:

• Predisposition to the formation of keloid scars;

• Type 1 diabetes mellitus (insulin-dependent);

• Diseases associated with a significant decrease in blood coagulability;

• Taking anticoagulants (drugs that reduce blood clotting);

• Inflammatory skin diseases in the PM area (acne, pustular inflammation, demodicosis, etc.);

• Neoplasms in the PM area (papillomas, fibroids, hemangiomas, nevi, psoriasis, eczema, etc;)

• Ophthalmodecosis (present in the eye area at the time of the procedure);

• Herpes (present on the lips at the time of the procedure);

• Chemotherapy;

• Malignant neoplasms;

• Acute inflammatory diseases;

• Infectious diseases;

• Taking retinoids and retinol (acne treatment);

• Pregnancy

• Menstrual period (sensitivity may be increased);

• Lactation (only from 2 months after birth);

• Hepatitis B, C ;

• Oncological diseases (only with a doctor's permission);

• Allergy to lidocaine (warn)

2 hours after your initial microblading appointment, take a fresh cotton swab and gently wash the area with sterilised water. Excess ink, blood or lymph may ooze and will probably come off during this cleaning to ensure that the brows remain bacteria-free. Your freshly tattooed brows are most prone to infection during the first week, so it is crucial to follow recommended hygiene practices consistently during this period.

Apply mild antibacterial soap to the area in the morning and at night with room temperature water using a cotton pad or ball. After cleansing, gently pat the area dry with a fresh paper towel or cloth. Always make sure to wash your hands thoroughly before touching your newly inked brows to prevent potential infection.

Once completely dry, follow up your washing routine and hydrate your brows with an after-care balm. Apply a thin layer of a moisturising product, to the area up to three times a day. Follow these instructions for at least the first two weeks or as long as recommended by your PMU artist.

Microblading Healing Process Overview

Microblading healing process takes around 30-45 days before your brows fully heal. Your brows are the most vulnerable during the first 7-10 days after microblading:

First 72 Hours: Expect some minor redness, bruising swelling, oozing and bleeding. You might notice your brows darkening during these first 3 days. Don’t be alarmed that your intended brow colour is ruined. This colour change is a normal part of the healing process and indicates that scabs are forming on the skin below your brows.

Days 5-10 After Microblading: Scabs will start to flake and fall off (never pick or touch these scabs). You might experience some uncomfortable itchiness during this stage of the microblading healing process.

After 14 Days of Microblading After-Care: Your brows should be mostly healed. However, you will still need to avoid certain habits, including scheduling chemical peels, laser treatments or reintroducing your retinol or glycolic acid-containing skincare products back into your routine. You should wait until after your follow-up appointment to resume using these treatments or products.

Schedule a follow-up appointment 6-8 weeks after your initial microblading session. During this next appointment, your artist can touch up any patchy areas to refine your final brow colour and shape.

18-24 Months. Depending on your skin type, how well you maintain them and general lifestyle habits.

Approximately 2.5 hours for the initial appointment including the consultation. 2 hours for the procedure itself – the follow-up session should take less

30-45 days. Wait 6-8 weeks to schedule a follow-up/touch-up session.

Microblading can be painful, but most technicians use a numbing cream, to keep the pain to a minimum. When a numbing cream is applied as directed (15-25 minutes before the procedure), you should feel relatively little to no pain. You will hear and feel a slight scratching sensation as the needles puncture your skin.

While tattoo ink is deposited deep into the skin, into the dermis, pigments used for permanent makeup are deposited between the epidermis and dermis. This is why Tattooing hurts a lot more, while PMU is virtually painless with topical anaesthetic. Tattoos last a lifetime, while permanent makeup does not.