FAQ

Microshading is a process that uses pixelated dots added in layers to give the eyebrow a powder-filled appearance. The powdered look can be as soft or as dramatic and bold as desired at the client's preference.

An appointment for microshading can take 3-4 hours.

With the use of numbing cream and numbing gel, as a result, microshading will have minimal discomfort with almost no pain.

There are always risks involved when undergoing a procedure that breaks the skin. However, microshading is a less invasive eyebrow enhancing technique. When performed by a certified Permanent Make-up Practitioner (PMU) and combined with proper health and safety procedures, microshading can be very safe.

With proper care, microshading can have excellent color retention without the need for a touch-up for up to 3 years.

The brow procedure area should stay dry for 7-10 following your initial procedure.

It is not recommended that you receive skin treatments within 30 days of getting your brows done. Once this timeframe has expired, a licensed aesthetician should be able to address any concerns you have for the treatments they offer.

With microshading, the pigment is placed just below the epidermis layer of the skin. Therefore, you should not experience scarring.

Microshading and microblading are different. Microshading is a process that uses carbon-based pigment applied to the epidermis layer of the skin to give an appearance of natural brows, similar to when cosmetics are applied. Microblading is a process of making small cuts into the skin and depositing pigment.

Microshading cannot be performed while pregnant or breastfeeding. There is not enough studies to show whether or not microshading will effect your child. Therefore it is recommended that you wait at least 9-12 months after giving birth, when the child is no longer solely depended on breastmilk before getting microshading.