BROW REWIND is an easy-to-use, at-home solution designed to gently reduce the appearance of unwanted pigment from microblading and cosmetic eyebrow tattoos. Formulated with skin-friendly ingredients, it also helps soften the look of scar tissue, promote skin health, and support natural eyebrow hair growth.
Excellent results can be achieved by using hydrogen peroxide paste alongside baking soda or salt to fade Microblading. For best results, hydrogen peroxide must be applied within 24 to 72 hours of treatment.
As a PMUA I would recommend 1 of 2 things. 1. Waiting it out and allow them to fade on there own over time. Use retinoids on them and maybe even some chemical exfolients. 2. Have a couple of sessions with either laser or saline removal.
Retin A, retinol, topical vitamin C, AHA'S, BHA'S, salicylic acids, chemical peels and any overly ascetic or alkaline skin care product will rapidly fade out permanent cosmetics. Products containing these ingredients should be avoided for at least 30 days after any application of cosmetic tattoo.
Let's review the commonly recommended options for healing the skin after getting a tattoo or your eyebrows microbladed. Vaseline/petroleum may fade the ink but it will not cause an allergic reaction and is cheap so for many this is an ok trade off.
Laser tattoo removal is the fastest and safest way to remove microblading tattoos. We recommend the Candela PicoWay which is FDA certified and noninvasive. This laser will provide the best results with minimal to no cosmetic ink remaining.
Avoid Retinoids: Immediately after your microblading procedure, it's crucial to keep retinoids away from the brow area to allow proper healing. Reintroducing retinol too soon can affect the pigment and lead to premature fading.
One of the common methods of microblading removal is CRC II+I chemical removal. This method involves the use of special chemical solutions that are applied to the treated area of the skin to break down the pigment and stimulate the process of removing it from the skin.
Products that are meant for lightening, brightening, or evening skin tone/anti-aging, usually contain glycolic, lactic, AHA, and retinol acids will fade your pigment quicker. Vitamin E and Vitamin C can fade your pigment as well.
You can take several steps if you're unhappy with your microblading results. First, consult your artist for potential corrections or touch-ups. If you're still dissatisfied, seek a second opinion or consider removal options like saline or laser treatments.
BROW REWIND is the safest and most reliable way of removing microblading on the market. What type of pigment does BROW REWIND remove? BROW REWIND fades all brands of permanent makeup pigments and inks.
Picking, scratching or rubbing can result in pigment loss that wasn't intended to happen. Use any acidic or exfoliating products. Keep away from the area at all times (Retinols, Glycolic, or Hyaluronic Acid, etc). This may lighten and slowly remove the color.
The swiftest manner through which one can get rid of microbladed eyebrows is by use of glycolic acid tattoo removal or laser treatments. Saline solution is basically salt water that when applied on the brow area will break down the pigment color.
Professional procedures such as microdermabrasion and facials with cleansers can help exfoliate the upper layers of the skin and help the body naturally get rid of the pigment. You may need several sessions of microdermabrasion but you should notice a definite “lightening” after each and every session.
Certain skincare products can interact with microbladed brows. Avoid using strong acids, such as glycolic or salicylic acid, retinoids, or exfoliating scrubs in the eyebrow region. Instead, use gentle cleansers and moisturizers to keep the skin healthy without compromising your microblading.
Removing microblading with a laser is the Most effective way. Consulting with a qualified dermatologist or tattoo removal specialist is key to developing a personalised treatment plan tailored to achieve optimal results while minimising the risk of complications.
Botched eyebrow microblading can result in uneven shapes, unnatural colors, or overly thick brows. A professional consultation is the first step to assessing and fixing bad eyebrow microblading. Corrections can include reshaping, color adjustment, or a touch-up to improve brow appearance.
The pigment will naturally fade away over time, but factors such as using skincare acids and retinol regularly, having oily skin or being out in the sun can speed up this process.
Because microblading pigments don't spread as easily, they need to be applied very precisely to ensure they last. Sun exposure: UV rays can cause the pigment to fade more quickly. Retinols, glycolic acid, salicylic acid, vitamin C serums, and other acids can be detrimental to the pigment's integrity.
The use of RetinA/Tretinoin or any other rapid skin exfoliation products used regularly on the forehead area will cause the permanent makeup in the eyebrow area to fade prematurely. The use of chemical peels and acid peels regularly on the forehead region can also cause eyebrow tattoos to fade prematurely.
Anti-aging and anti-acne skincare products containing RETINOL, RETIN A, and BENZOYL PEROXIDE should all be avoided like the plague. These substances lead to microblading strokes fading prematurely and cause the color to go gray.