This is an accepted version of this page Microblading is a tattooing technique which uses a small handheld tool made of several tiny needles to add semi-permanent pigment to the skin.
Like all tattoos, microblading can fade, depending on multiple factors, including the quality of pigment/ink used,[6] UV exposure, skin type, elements found in skincare products, and/or medications.
As with all forms of tattooing, the risks associated with microblading include the transmission of blood-borne pathogenic organisms (e.g. HIV, hepatitis C, staphylococcus aureus, herpes simplex), as well as short-term or long-term reactions to pigment ingredients.
[9] There is the potential for granulomas to form on the tattooed areas as a result of the pigment, a foreign substance, being injected into the skin.
Procedures performed by technicians who have completed a comprehensive course of instruction[10] can minimize the risk of unwanted outcomes and client dissatisfaction.