Should you moisturize Microbladed eyebrows?

Moisturize Microbladed Area. Be sure not to over-apply, as this will suffocate your skin and delay the healing process. The ointment should be barely noticeable on the skin. Never put the ointment on while your eyebrows are wet or damp. For those with dry skin, balm can be used up to 2-3 times a day.

What is the best thing to put on eyebrows after microblading?

Apply a rice grain amount of aftercare ointment (Aquaphor) on each eyebrow with a cotton swab and clean hands, spread a VERY THIN layer of the ointment across the treated area every morning and night.

Is wet or dry healing better?

Moist wound healing is the practice of keeping a wound in an optimally moist environment in order to promote faster healing. Research has shown that moist wound healing is three to five times quicker than the healing of wounds that are allowed to dry out.

What is dry healing microblading?

Dry Healing is exactly how it sounds. You don’t get your microblading wet, ever. After your microblading appointment you do not touch your eyebrows. You let your eyebrows heal on their own with no assistance. PROS: There’s nothing for you to do and no aftercare kit required.

What happens if I wet my eyebrows after Microblading?

Water. Getting the Eyebrows wet during the healing/scabbing process is not recommended. Water will loosen and lighten the pigment and will not allow the microblading to retain in the skin.

Should you keep a healing wound moist?

Small cuts and scrapes can be left uncovered, but moisture is usually needed to help speed up the healing process. Apply petroleum jelly (Vaseline) and cover with an adhesive bandage any exposed wounds that might become dirty on the hands, feet, arms or legs.

What is dry healing Microblading?

Is Wet healing better for microblading?

Wet healing is the #1 way to achieve your best Microblading results.

What does dry healing mean?

Dry healing is an aftercare method that doesn’t involve using any care products and instead just relies on the exposed area to repair itself on its own. It may seem appealing to trust our bodies and keep additional products out of the equation, but this procedure does come with its own set of risks.