Permanent Eyebrows

  • Time-saving: Eliminates the need to draw, fill, or shape eyebrows every morning.
  • Smudge-proof: Stays intact through sweat, swimming, and humid weather without smearing or fading.
  • Consistency: Provides a clean, balanced shape right when you wake up.

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Permanent Eyebrow Aftercare

Caring for your new brows...

To care for a permanent eyebrow tattoo, keep the area clean and dry for the first 1 to 2 weeks. Gently wash them twice daily with a mild soap, apply a tiny amount of healing ointment, and never pick at scabs or flaking.

Immediate Healing (Days 1 to 14)

  • Blot lymph fluid: Gently blot your brows with a clean tissue or cotton pad in the first few hours to remove excess fluid.
  • Cleanse gently: Wash twice a day using lukewarm water and a mild, fragrance-free cleanser. Do not scrub or rub.
  • Moisturize sparingly: Apply a rice-sized grain or thin layer of the healing balm or ointment provided by your artist. Your skin needs to breathe.
  • Keep them dry: Avoid soaking your face in hot baths, long showers, swimming pools, saunas, or heavy sweating for at least 7 to 14 days.
  • Do not pick: As your brows flake, peel, or scab, let the skin shed on its own. Picking pulls out pigment and causes patchiness.
  • Sleep on your back: Try not to press your face into your pillow at night to prevent irritation or premature scab loss. 

Long-Term Care (After 4 Weeks)

  • Skip harsh skincare: Keep active anti-aging and acne ingredients—like retinol, glycolic acid, AHAs, and BHAs—away from your brow area, as they fade pigment fast.
  • Protect from the sun: Apply sunscreen or wear a hat when outdoors, because UV rays break down tattoo ink over time.
  • Schedule touch-ups: Plan a touch-up session with your artist at 6 to 12 weeks, followed by maintenance touch-ups every 1 to 3 years. 

The 6 week follow-up:

A 6-week follow-up is essential because permanent brow tattooing is a two-step process. During the first month, your skin naturally rejects a portion of the pigment—often fading by 20% to 50%—and heals unevenly. The follow-up lets your artist fill in gaps, adjust the shape, and lock in long-term color. 


Why the Follow-Up Matters

  • Color Fading & Loss: Initial pigment lightens significantly as the skin heals, often leaving patchy or blank spots where strokes or shading did not stick.
  • Shape & Symmetry Adjustments: Everyone's skin heals differently; the touch-up allows your artist to tweak the symmetry, length, or thickness.