Microblading is eyebrow tattooing, but not like any eyebrow tattoo. Microblading is a form of "cosmetic tattooing." Let's discuss the main distinctions between microblading and eyebrow tattooing.
Microblading artists must hand draw each line. Meanwhile, a machine is used for eyebrow tattooing
This makes a tremendous difference. When performed by a trained artist, microblading has extremely thin lines that do not "bleed out" over time. This is not the case with traditional eyebrow tattooing. Usually, a machine is used to tattoo your eyebrows, which does far more damage to your skin. The drawn lines are not as fine and gradually bleed out. The result is obvious if you've ever seen someone tattoo handwriting on their skin, only to see it progressively thicken over time.
The retention of microblading is varied
Over time, microblading's delicate lines frequently fade away. They disappear over 1 to 3 years for many people. There is really less ink deposited beneath the skin after microblading. This ink can migrate around over time in the dermis, where it is applied, providing a somewhat different look. The tattoo is highly constant and frequently grows when there is a lot of ink, like in conventional tattooing. Depending on the skin type and the amount of ink put into the skin during microblading, the ink will eventually fade or vanish.
Microblading inks retain their color
Traditional tattoo ink is not used for microblading. We utilize a distinct sort of ink that keeps its initial color over time. Many tattoo clients claim that as time passes, their ink becomes blue or brown. However, colors tend to lighten and change colour with microblading.
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