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Thanks to the invention of eyebrow embroidery we can safely say that it’s a lifesaver for all of us. Beauty treatment is not only for cosmetics, but the features from it also mean it can improve the quality of your life, mainly because you can save a lot of time getting ready instead of committing to the routine for perfectly-groomed brows. And because each of us has different types of eyebrows, it makes sense to have different styles of eyebrow embroidery treatment as well, to cater to your needs. Read on to find out more.

Essentially, eyebrow embroidery treatment utilizes a technique known as microblading, and it’s touted to be the finer, better version of traditional tattoos. The procedure calls for an esthetician to insert deeply-pigmented inks into the topmost layer of your skin with tiny needles. And depending on the technique, strokes, and the number of different colour pigments used, the procedure comes with several types to cater to different types of brows and the look that you’re going for.

Eyebrow Embroidery Styles That You Can Choose

Powder Brows Embroidery

Also known as the Misty Brows treatment, the technique involves using needles to create micro dots. Two different shades are used to create an ombre effect, starting from the lighter shade and ends with the darker one at the tail end. This effect is suitable for everyone, but we highly recommend it for one with thin and sparse-looking eyebrows, for a more demure, elegant look.

6D Microblading Eyebrow Embroidery

This technique is for anyone looking for full, perfectly-groomed brows. Instead of inserting pigments into dots, the technique uses tiny needle blades (known as nanoblade) dipped into the pigments and inserted into the topmost surface of your skin, creating a brush-strokes effect that will look as real hair brows, as naturally as possible. This particular technique is perfect for anyone that have solid eyebrows, to begin with, and wants to add more natural depth and volume to their own.

Microshading Eyebrow Embroidery

This particular eyebrow embroidery technique is a mix of powder and microblading embroidery that’s suitable to create a certain effect, depth, and fullness while still retaining the natural look of your eyebrows, perfect for anyone with thin and super fine eyebrows to begin with.

Compared to the previous eyebrow embroidery that is more focused on the technique for focused results, Microshading is a lot more varied depending on the individual’s eyebrows and the look they’re looking for. 

How To Know Which Eyebrow Embroidery Is The One For Me?

Because of different types of eyebrow embroidery, it’s likely you won’t know for sure what you’ll be getting and instead, the workaround is to discuss with us your concern and the look that you want for your eyebrows. From there, your esthetician will analyze your eyebrows, your face shape, and the end result, to determine which eyebrow embroidery treatment is best to bring out the intended look for your eyebrows.

If you’re reading this, I’m sure you did a bit of research on eyebrow embroidery and by the looks of it, it seems like it’s a treatment that you can do. And yes, virtually everyone can get their eyebrows done with this treatment, to a degree as there are still a number of conditions that you need to know if you’re eligible for it. In fact, it’s one of the things that a good esthetician will check to ensure you’re the right candidate. Here’s why.

At the essence, eyebrow embroidery is a semi-permanent makeup developed to cater to anyone looking for ways to uplift and improve the look of their eyebrows. Whether it’s thin, sparse, not even on both sides, or just a tiny touch-up to make it fuller; virtually anyone can do it and I’d say it’s the better alternative than traditional tattoos for the eyebrows. 

Conditions That You Can’t Get An Eyebrow Embroidery

If you have extremely oily skin then it’s likely that you’re not a good candidate for eyebrow embroidery. While a little bit of sebum is normal, too much of it can cause the skin to exfoliate faster, making the pigments embedded within fade at a higher rate than just normal oily skin would, creating the need for more frequent touch-ups. If you’re not sure if your oily skin can be an issue, it’s best to have your esthetician take a look and decide if eyebrow embroidery is still possible for you. 

As eyebrow embroidery involves inserting pigments into the skin, there’s a risk of infection and we intend to keep it at bay. However, your condition can contribute to a higher chance of it occurring, and for safety reasons that makes you ineligible for the treatment. Notable causes include if you’re pregnant or nursing; having lupus, skin issues such as eczema and dermatitis, as well as other health issues that can cause you a compromised immune system. 

Keep in mind, if you’re taking isotretinoin-based medications or blood-thinning medications are highly discouraged from undergoing this treatment at least a year before to ensure your health is back to its state. The medication is particularly notable as it alters the skin’s condition to become thinner and drier, as well as weakening the immune system. As for blood thinning medications, refrain from taking them for as long as 5 days otherwise it can increase the chance of heavy bleeding during the procedure. 

For technical-related issues can also contribute to the reason you’re not the right candidate for eyebrow embroidery. For example, having allergies to metals (such we’ll be using needles for the treatment), pigments, and numbing cream that are used for eyebrow embroidery can be a hindrance for you to getting the best results from the treatment. If you have any allergies, it’s important to inform your esthetician during the consultation to ensure no unwanted side effects happen to you. It’s important for you to understand that the conditions shown above are not meant to prevent you from getting eyebrow embroidery but rather as a safety precaution to ensure you can maximize the results as intended. For peace of mind, it’s always a good idea to ask our esthetician regarding the procedure and to confirm if there’s a possibility you can still get an eyebrow embroidery treatment.