Why Permanent Makeup Brows Turn Blue or Grey | PMU Color Science Guide
Brow PMU

Why Do Permanent Makeup Brows Turn Blue or Grey Over Time?

PMU brows turn blue or grey due to pigment composition imbalance, implantation depth errors, and the Tyndall effect. Learn the three main causes and how proper pigment selection and technique preve...
Skin Types Not Ideal for Permanent Makeup
Client Consultation

Skin Types That Are Not Ideal for Permanent Makeup: A Professional Guide for Permanent Makeup Artists

Not all skin types are ideal for permanent makeup. Extremely oily skin reduces retention, thin or sensitive skin increases trauma risk, and active acne or compromised skin barriers create infection...
Dry Vs Wet Microblading Healing
Aftercare

Dry vs. Wet Healing After Microblading: Which Method Delivers Better Results?

Dry healing avoids moisture and ointment for stronger pigment retention — best for normal to dry skin. Wet healing uses gentle cleansing and healing balm for a more comfortable process — best for o...
Allergic Reactions to Permanent Makeup Pigments
Aftercare

Allergic Reactions to Permanent Makeup Pigments: How to Spot Them and What to Do Next

True allergic reactions to PMU pigments are uncommon but recognizable. Key signs include persistent itching, raised bumps, worsening swelling, and delayed hypersensitivity. Learn how to distinguish...
Guide showing which skin types are less ideal for permanent makeup and how to adjust technique for better results
Client Consultation

Which Skin Types Are Less Ideal for Permanent Makeup? | A Guide for Clients & Artists

Oily skin reduces pigment retention and blurs strokes. Thin, mature, or dry skin heals unpredictably and holds less pigment. Acne-prone or reactive skin creates uneven uptake. Each type requires te...