Ombré Powder Brows

Before booking your Ombré Powder Brows procedure, please review the following conditions to ensure the best possible results and a smooth healing process.

1. Skin Conditions

• Avoid the procedure if you have active skin conditions around the brow area, such as eczema, psoriasis, or dermatitis.

2. Allergies

• If you have known allergies to pigments or topical anesthetics, inform your technician before the procedure.

3. Pregnancy & Nursing

• Pregnant or nursing individuals should consult with a healthcare provider before undergoing this procedure.

4. Blood Thinners

• Avoid taking blood-thinning medications (e.g., aspirin, ibuprofen) before and after the procedure, as they can increase bleeding and affect healing.

5. Recent Cosmetic Procedures

• If you have had recent facials, chemical peels, or laser treatments in the brow area, wait until your skin is fully healed before getting Ombré Powder Brows.

6. Sunburn

• Avoid the procedure if your brow area is sunburned, as this can impact results and lead to complications.

7. Infections

• If you have an active infection or cold sores, please wait until you are fully healed before scheduling your appointment.

8. History of Keloids

• If you have a history of keloid scarring, consult with a professional before proceeding.

9. Certain Medical Conditions

• If you have a chronic medical condition such as diabetes, autoimmune disorders, or other skin-related issues, discuss it with your technician, as these may affect healing.

Important Note

Always consult with a qualified professional for personalized advice to ensure you meet the necessary criteria for the Ombré Powder Brow procedure. Your safety and satisfaction are our top priorities!

1. Pregnancy and Nursing: Hormonal changes can affect pigment retention, and the safety of pigments for the baby is unconfirmed.
2. Skin Conditions: Active conditions like acne, eczema, psoriasis, or infections near the brow area can interfere with healing and results.
3. Medical Conditions: Uncontrolled diabetes, autoimmune disorders, or undergoing chemotherapy can hinder healing and increase risks.
4. Medications: Blood thinners or immunosuppressants may cause excessive bleeding or slow recovery.
5. Allergies: Known allergies to pigments or numbing agents require caution.
6. Keloid Scarring: Those prone to keloids should avoid the procedure due to potential scarring risks.
7. Recent Sun Exposure: Sunburned or tanned skin can lead to uneven pigment absorption.
8. Previous Permanent Makeup: Existing tattoos may require removal or correction before new procedures.