Eyebrow Microblading and Semi-Permanent Consent Agreement:
Your Waiver Signature Progress
This form is designed to give information needed to make an informed choice as to whether or not to undergo microblading or semi-permanent make up application. If you have questions, please do not hesitate to contact me to discuss.
Microblading/ semi-permanent make up is the process of inserting pigment into the dermal layer of the skin and is a form of tattooing, though semi-permanent and not permanent. All instruments that enter the skin or come in contact with body fluids are disposable and disposed of after use. Cross contamination guidelines are strictly adhered to. It is usual to expect a touch-up (complimentary and included) treatment after the healing is completed from your initial treatment.
Initially the color will appear much more vibrant or darker compared to the end result. Usually within 7 days the color will fade, 40-50%, soften and look more natural.
The pigment is semi-permanent and will fade over time and will likely need to be touched up within a month. It can stay 18 months – 3 years, dependent on your skin type and lifestyle.
Things to consider:
Discomfort during the microblading procedure: There is a possibility of some discomfort even after the topical aesthetic has been used. Aesthetics work better on some people than others.
Infection: Although rare, there is a risk of Infection. The areas treated must be kept clean and only freshly cleaned hands should touch the areas. See “After Care” below for instructions on care.
Uneven Pigmentation: This can result from poor healing, infection, bleeding or many other causes. Your follow up appointment will aim to correct any uneven appearance.
Asymmetry: Every effort will be made to avoid asymmetry but our faces are not symmetrical so adjustments may be needed during the follow up session to correct any unevenness. Remember our brows are sisters and not twins!
Excessive Swelling or Bruising: Some people bruise and swell more than others. Some people don’t bruise or swell at all.
Aesthesia: Topical anesthetics are used to numb the area.