After learning about suitable candidates for microblading, you're likely curious about the tools used. Multiple instruments serve distinct functions—such as microblading pens and needle blades—with doctors selecting appropriate tools based on individual brow shapes.
Tool and Pigment Selection:
1. Microblading Needle Blades: Opt for sterile-packaged, 12-blade microblading needles manufactured with computer-controlled precision. The needles are arranged at a 47-degree horizontal angle, featuring precise spacing between tips that are sharp, gentle, and resilient.
2. Microblading Pen: Prioritize lightweight, convenient, and hygienic designs. Upon removing the cap and twisting the tip, you'll see a cross-shaped clamp with one wide and one narrow opening. The wide opening secures the needle blade, while the narrow opening locks it in place to prevent movement during the procedure.
3. Needle Plate and Pen Alignment: First, insert one-third of the needle plate (the tail end) vertically into the clamp opening and gently twist to secure. Next, position the pen barrel parallel to the inner side of your index finger, ensuring the needle tips align with your fingertip height. Gently press the needle plate toward the curvature of your fingertip.Finally, tighten the pen tip. This creates a needle plate angle suited to your hand pressure. Those with heavier hand pressure won't penetrate the skin too deeply, while those with lighter pressure won't struggle to achieve adequate coloration.
4. Selecting Pigment: An oily paste with no separation of oil and powder components. Concentrated and viscous, resembling foundation cream, it facilitates easy coloration. The paste is fine and smooth, yielding a natural effect after embroidery.Eyebrow embroidery is suitable for the following individuals: 1. Those experiencing eyebrow loss due to illness or other causes, 2. Individuals with incomplete or irregular eyebrows, 3. Those with sparse or light-colored eyebrows, 4. Cases of traumatic eyebrow loss or scarring in the eyebrow area.