Eyebrow Microblading Full course UPDATED

Explain the eyebrow microblading process in a client dossier, including contract, treatment details, before/after care, precautions, color durability factors, and comprehensive client records for future touch-ups.

Follow aftercare for microblading: avoid direct sun two weeks, keep dry, don't touch crusts, apply petroleum jelly twice daily, limit cosmetics around the brows; plan a touch-up in 2–5 weeks.

Explain to clients that sharp lines may look less natural but define borders. Keep the skin dry and repeat base and hair strokes across 2–5 passes.

compare c-type needle and you-type needle for microblading; c-type creates a thicker hair start and thinner end, while you-type yields a thinner start, thicker base, and bidirectional strokes.

Learn on paper eyebrow microblading techniques: segment brows into thirds with guides, map hair directions from up to down, avoid crossing hairs, and build natural-looking strokes with a skeleton guide.

Learn how to outline eyebrows in three parts, adjust section sizes, lift hairs upward then downward, and fill gaps through paper practice, with feedback on your drawings.

Practice on fixed skin demonstrates holding the microblading tool, turning it between the fingers, and drawing hair strokes with the blade flat at a 90-degree angle.

Master eyebrow hair strokes on fake skin by practicing slow weight and fast whip techniques, stabilizing the needle and controlling movement to achieve carved, precise hairs.

Use darker pigments (light, medium, dark brown) to see color and draw hairs in eyebrow microblading; if it dries, add pigment or dissolve with sterilized water.

Practice creating a natural eyebrow shape by drawing a template and reference lines, then fill gaps with prong needles (12, 3, 7) to refine hair placement.

Master eyebrow microblading hair strokes by practicing blade techniques on paper and fake skin, then apply on life models, placing the blade at the base and creating thinner upper finishes.

Practice eyebrow hair drawing on fake skin to learn proper blade placement and pressure, recognize thin versus thick greasy skin, and adjust pigment and depth for natural results.

Overview of eyebrow microblading tools and products, including pigment, anesthetic cream, gel, needles, pencils for drawing eyebrows, scissors, tweezers, sterilizing solutions, wipes, and gloves, with separate skin and tools sterilizers.

Begin the treatment by disinfecting the skin, placing a protective cap to protect clothes, and drawing the eyebrows with a pencil, measuring from the nose to determine the end.

Shape eyebrows by balancing both sides with pencil, removing unwanted hairs, trimming longer hairs, and adjusting the form to client preference; confirm in mirror and adapt for sitting position.

Prepare the tool, insert pigment into the pen, and begin the eyebrow microblading treatment, using a lighter color first for darker hairs, with a later touch-up to darken.

Draw precise eyebrow hairs with the blade, maintain exact placement, stretch the skin in three directions, vary stroke speed, apply pigment, and wipe to reveal defined hairs.

Position the client’s head, stretch the skin in three directions, and perform fast, short-hair strokes while applying cream and anesthetic; repeat the second pass and replace cream between brows.

Wipe away the cream and pigment residues to reveal the result after the second pass, stretch in three directions, and reinforce color for uniform hairs.

In a retouch session 3-4 weeks after the initial eyebrow microblading, add missing hairs or intensify color where faded, then apply a cream or gel and leave for 10-15 minutes.

During retouch, assess spaces and color differences between brows, add more color or darker tones to even out asymmetry, and mirror the same number of passes to keep results balanced.

Execute final retouch by cleaning pigment, removing residuals, repairing chips, and reinforcing color with shorter hairs in three-direction strokes while checking angles for a natural, polished look.