Results on different skin types

Microblading on Oily Skin

Oily skin poses a unique challenge for microblading. Due to the excess oil production, the implanted pigment may not retain as well compared to other skin types. This could result in the pigment spreading out, causing the strokes to appear thicker or less defined. Furthermore, oily skin may cause the pigment to fade faster.

Microblading on Dry Skin

On the other hand, dry skin types tend to have a rougher texture and less natural oil production. The good news is that microblading often works well on dry skin. The lack of excess oil can help the pigment to stay in place, resulting in more defined, crisp strokes. However, individuals with dry skin need to ensure they keep the area moisturized to prevent excessive flaking or scabbing, which could potentially disrupt the healing process.

Microblading on Sensitive Skin

For those with sensitive skin, it might cause more discomfort during the procedure. Additionally, they may bleed more easily, which can prevent the pigment from adhering to the skin.

Redness, swelling, or minor irritation can occur post-procedure. However, these symptoms should subside within a few days. It's crucial to request for a patch test before the actual procedure to check for any adverse reactions. If any severe reactions occur during the patch test, microblading may not be suitable.

Moreover, individuals with sensitive skin should follow aftercare instructions carefully to avoid any complications during the healing process. This includes avoiding products and activities that might irritate the skin or disrupt the healing of the brows.