Are Your Brows Fully Covered With Pigment?

Even if the color has faded, your brows can still be full of pigment. If your natural skin is not visible through the previous pigment, the brows are considered fully saturated and do not qualify for hairstrokes.

Hairstrokes need a clean canvas to be visible. Adding more pigment on top can make the brows appear solid or muddy.

Has your previous work faded enough that you can see your natural skin now?

Unfortunately, because the brows still have a lot of pigment inside the skin, they do not qualify for this technique. Thank you.

Does your pigment look gray/ashy?

An ashy apperance, usually means the pigment was deposited too deep into the skin or the color was too dark for your skin type. Hairstrokes cannot be added on top of brows with ashy tones, as they mix together and affect the final healed result.
Hairstrokes require a light, neutral base.

Has your previous work turned to a gray or green tone?

Unfortunately, I cannot work over this type of pigment because it can affect how the new hairstrokes heal.

Scar Tissue Can Affect Your Results

Previous microblading, repeated tattooing, or excessive laser removal can cause scar tissue or changes in the skin. When the skin has been affected, the hairstrokes may not heal evenly or hold the color properly, which can affect the final result.

A previous brow shape that extends too far outside your natural brow can also prevent me from creating a natural result.

Has your previous brow work or laser removal caused any changes to the skin, such as redness, shiny skin, or noticeable scarring?

Thank you for taking the time to complete this. Based on your answers, your previous work does not qualify for the hairstroke technique.

Complete the Previous Work Self-Evaluation

Are Your Brows Fully Covered With Pigment?

Does your pigment look gray/ashy?

Scar Tissue Can Affect Your Results