Question 1

What are Nano Brows?

Accepted Answer

Nano Brows is an advanced form of permanent makeup for eyebrows that uses an electric machine with ultra-fine, single-use nano needles to create natural nanobrows with incredibly precise, hair-like strokes. This technique delivers natural-looking results that are slightly softer but last, on average, longer compared to microblading, which uses a handheld plastic pen housing a set of micro needles forming a blade. Nano brows—sometimes called nanoblading or nano microblading—are ideal for clients seeking refined, elegant brows, especially those with mature or thinning skin, as well as sparse or thinning brows. mimicking natural looking eyebrows. The treatment can be combined with ombre eyebrow shading. Nano combo brows create an exceptionally realistic impression of a real eyebrow look.

More detailed guides and tips on how to ensure the enhancement's longevity will be available soon in the blog section.

Question 2

Q: Nanobrows versus microblading – what’s the difference?

Accepted Answer

Nano Brows uses an electric machine with ultra-fine, single-use nano needles to create natural-looking, hair-like strokes that are softer and more refined. This technique is gentler on the skin, offers longer-lasting results on average, and is especially suitable for mature, thinning, or sensitive skin and sparse brows.
Microblading, on the other hand, uses a handheld pen with a blade made of micro needles to manually create crisp hair strokes by running the blade gently on the top of the skin. While microblading is best suited for younger, less porous skin and may fade more quickly than nano brows.
Nano Brows and microblading are both advanced permanent makeup techniques for enhancing eyebrows, but they differ in tools, results, and suitability.
Both techniques can achieve beautifully natural results when performed by an experienced and skilled technician.
The choice between them is based on your skin type, age, preferences, and the recommendation of your practitioner.

For more in-depth information, visit my blog section—new articles are added regularly.

Question 3

Is microblading eyebrows safe for a mature or aging skin?

Accepted Answer

Absolutely. With 16 years’ experience and a background in fine arts, I specialise in gentle, age-appropriate techniques and designs. I carefully select the most suitable tools and adjust the depth of application to accommodate aging, thinning skin with laxity, ensuring safe, natural-looking results with minimal discomfort. Depending on your skin thickness, condition, general health, age, and skin characteristics—such as whether your skin is oily or dry—I may choose specific thickness, shape  and configuration of cartridges to tailor my technical approach accordingly.
The ability to precisely control the depth of application is crucial, especially when working with mature skin, which is often more delicate and challenging than youthful, plump, smooth skin. My fine arts training and years of hands-on experience have enabled me to master this essential skill, allowing me to adapt every treatment for both safety and the most natural, flattering results.

For more in-depth information, visit my blog section—new articles are added regularly.

Question 4

Nano Eyebrows vs Microblading which is better?

Accepted Answer

Nano Brows vs. Microblading

Question 5

How do Nano eyebrows heal? (Nano brows after, microblading day by day, ombré healing process)

Accepted Answer

Days 1–2
Brows look darker and more defined than expected.
Mild redness or swelling is possible.
Keep the area clean and dry.
Days 3–5
Tightness, itchiness, and light flaking or scabbing are normal.
Do not pick or scratch.
Use only the aftercare recommended (for some clients this may be dry healing; for others a light layer of aloe vera or a fragrance‑free balm).
Days 6–10
Flaking continues; brows may look patchy or uneven.
Colour can appear very light or as if it has “vanished” – this is the ghosting phase and is normal.
After Day 10 and up to 4–6 weeks
Flaking settles, colour slowly returns and softens.
Avoid sun, swimming, saunas and heavy sweating for at least 2 weeks.
Final result is usually visible from 4 weeks, with further resurfacing possible up to 8 weeks.

For in depth answers on this topic, please click here

Question 6

Is correcting or laser removal better for old eyebrows tattoo microblading?

Accepted Answer

The best approach depends on your skin, the age and color of your old brow tattoo, and your desired outcome. In many cases, gentle correction of old microbladed eyebrows with advanced micropigmentation techniques can soften or neutralise unwanted tones and reshape brows without the need for laser removal. However, it is a process, just the laser removal, only after multiple sessions you have an enhancement wth replaced colour and shape, and with laser removal you are achieving (at best) a clean slate.
 If your old tattoo is very dark, saturated, or has scar tissue, laser removal may be needed first and a skin recovery process might be needed. 
This could mean a few years break in working with your skin to allow for natural tissue regeneration. 
I always assess each client individually to recommend the safest, most effective solution.

Question 7

Do I need laser removal before getting new brows if I have old microblading?

Accepted Answer

Not always! Many clients can achieve beautiful results with correctional micropigmentation, especially if the old pigment is faded. If the previous work is too dark or dense, a multiple sessions of corrective work or a laser removal might be advised before correction. I’ll guide you through a personalised plan during your consultation.

Question 8

Is it possible to correct an old eyebrow tattoo in just one session?

Accepted Answer

In some cases, minor corrections or color adjustments can be made in a single session, especially if the old pigment is already quite faded. However, most corrections—especially those involving significant color change, reshaping, or dense pigment—typically require multiple sessions for the safest, most natural results. I’ll always provide a realistic timeline during your consultation.

Question 9

How many sessions are needed to fix an old microblading or eyebrow tattoo?

Accepted Answer

Every client is unique, but most corrections take 2–4 sessions spaced several weeks apart. This allows your skin to heal and ensures the new pigment blends beautifully. I’ll design a personalized plan based on your brows, skin, and goals.

Question 10

How long do nano brows last?

Accepted Answer

The longevity of nano brows varies from person to person, but with regular touch-ups, results typically last 12 to 24 months. After your initial application, a touch-up may be needed as soon as 4 to 6 weeks later, or sometimes several months after, depending on your skin, color choice, and personal style. Some clients return for a touch-up just six weeks after their first session, while others wait 12 to 14 months before needing any adjustment.
How long your brows last depends on several factors—like the pigment colour used, your individual skin type, your aftercare routine, and your personal preferences. Some clients prefer a very subtle look that they can enhance with makeup, while others opt for a bolder style from the start. It’s common to begin with a gentle application and then build up color or density over time, as your confidence or tastes evolve. I always tailor the approach to suit your unique goals and lifestyle.

If you’re curious about what affects the healing process and how results can vary from person to person, I recommend reading my blog. There, I go into detail about the factors that influence how long treatments like nano brows , microblading, permanent eyeliner or lip blush last for different people. You’ll find insights on why results can differ—whether it’s due to skin type, colour choice, aftercare, or personal style—so you can feel confident and informed about your options.

Question 11

Can I get microneedling before or after microblading?

Accepted Answer

If you’re considering both microneedling and microblading, it’s best to schedule microneedling well before your microblading appointment—ideally 2 to 4 weeks prior. This timing helps improve skin health and pigment retention. Avoid any microneedling for 2 weeks,, chemical peels for 4-6 weeks, or laser resurfacing for at least 4 weeks before your microblading session to ensure your skin is fully healed and to prevent any interference with pigment placement.
Microneedling performed over an area that has already been microbladed can lift or blur the pigment, leading to uneven results. Consider these factors when booking a session to allow sufficient time for recovery and avoid having to re-schedule.

Question 12

How long after having your brows microbladed should you wait to have a facial or peel?

Accepted Answer

Wait at least 4 weeks after your microblading session before having any facial, chemical peel, or strong skincare treatment near your brows. This gives your skin time to heal and protects your new brows. Protect the area from any skin care treatments that can fade the brows excessively.

Question 13

Nano Brows & Microblading after, day by day healing and what happens after microblading or nano brows application

Accepted Answer

✅What Really Happens After Microblading, Nano Brows Blading Day-by-Day Healing Stages Explained

1. Days 1–10: Crusting & Dark Phase
Strokes 	begin 	to look 	very dark on 	day 2, 3, 4 after application
Crust 	forms 	and then falls 	off either 	pealing or in form of a skin flakes resembling dandruff. 
When 	the crust comes 	off, the brows often look patchy, 	uneven 	or 	too light, 	or even like the strokes have disappeared.
This is normal.

2. Weeks 2–4: “Ghosting Phase”
This is exactly where you are.
During this period:
The 	pigment is sitting under a layer of fresh, 	healing skin (new epidermis).
This 	new skin does 	not fall off in sheets 	like a crust — it simply grows and thickens.
Because 	it’s new, it’s slightly opaque, 	so the pigment underneath can look:

Blurry
Faded
“Filled 		in”
Or 		like strokes are missing

The strokes have not vanished — they are just muted by the healing skin.

3. Weeks 4–8: Final Colour Returns
Around weeks 4–8:
The 	“baby skin” slowly becomes more 	transparent.
The 	colour underneath becomes clearer 	and more defined.
Some 	strokes do re-appear or become sharper because 	of this, 	not because skin “drops off”.
But:
Not 	all strokes come back.
Fading 	can happen for a number of reasons (skin type, pigment retention, 	aftercare, oily skin, mixed 	types skin, scars, 	wrinkles, momentary 	skin conditions based of life style, diet, medications, stress 	levels, etc.).

❗️Important
If after 6–8 weeks the brows still look:
Too 	filled in
Too 	faint
Blurred
Uneven …this 	is what the touch-up 	appointmentcan 	fix.
Nanoblading and Microblading may require a touch-up asretention varies and whilst some may need a top up as soon as 4-6 weeks, others will enjoy the enhancement for up to 14months before deciding they would like to colour boost their enhancement.

🧭Is what you’re seeing normal?
Yes — it is very normal for the strokes to seem gone around weeks 2–4.
Whether they come back clearly by week 6 depends on:
How 	your skin retains pigment
How 	the procedure was done: the 	technique and tools used 
Your 	skin type (oily or 	very dry and laxiskin 	often blurs strokes)
Aftercare
Current 	skin condition

My nano brows are softer than expected 
At week 4 it is extremely common and still within the normal healing range, which on a mature skin may take up to 8 weeks.
At this point in healing:

✅What “softer than expected” usually means
When the new epidermis finishes forming (around weeks 2–4), it’s slightly thicker and more opaque than your normal skin. This makes the pigment underneath look:

More 	blurred
More 	powdery
Less 	crisp
Less 	hair-stroke–like

This is temporary for many people.
Over the next 2–4 weeks, as this new skin matures, naturally exfoliates and becomes more transparent:
The 	colour becomes clearer
The 	strokes become more visible
The 	contrast increases

So a soft look at week 4 often sharpens and darkens a bit by weeks 6–8.

🟦But a few things can affect how much they sharpen up

Even with perfect healing, microblading strokes may stay soft if:
Your 	skin is oily 	or combination
Your 	skin is dry 	or laxi
The 	artist worked a little too superficially, often 	upon client’s direct 	request 	to ensure very light touch, natural results and avoid dark eyebrows 	look, even if only temporarily
The 	pigment retention in the 	skin is naturally low due 	to a high skin cell renewal rate
You 	used skincare products that speed up cell turnover (acids, 	retinoids)
You 	got the brows wet early or over-oiled them

These can cause a more powdered look rather than distinct hair strokes.
This is why clients need a touch-up — it isn’t because anything went wrong; it’s because each person heals differently and the exact result is unpredictable.

🕒The part you’re waiting for
You are at 4 weeks. The biggest visual changes happen between weeks 4 and 6, then settle by week 8.
If the brows are simply “soft” rather than “missing,” it’s very likely they will:
Deepen 	a little
Look 	a bit more defined
regains 	some crispness

🟧You should consider a touch-up if at week 6–8:
Strokes 	still look too soft
Parts 	look too blurred or filled-in
You 	want more definition
You 	want certain gaps filled
Touch-ups are designed exactly for this.

When strokes have fully merged by week 4, it usually means one of two things — both of which are still normal and fixable — but it’s unlikely that crisp microbladed hair strokes will suddenly re-separate on their own later.
Here’s what it typically means:

✅1. The pigment spread slightly under the skin (mild “blur”)

This happens when:
The 	skin is a bit oily
The 	skin is thick and porous
The 	needle depth varied slightly
Your 	skin type doesn’t hold crisp lines well
The 	pigment diffused during healing

This produces a soft, shaded, filled-in look where strokes can’t be distinguished individually.
This is very common, especially in:
Oily 	or combination skin
Porous 	skin
Mature 	skin
Laxi 	skin
People 	who produce thicker healing tissue

Even if this is the case, the brows often lighten slightly by week 6–8, but the strokes rarely reappear sharply if they have already merged.

⚠️2. The “ghosting phase” is finishing — but opacity is still hiding detail
When healed skin is still maturing (which can take 6–8 weeks), it can make strokes look:
Blurry
Hazy
All 	blended together
In this case, some clarity might return between now and week 8 — but not dramatically.
Usually, you might get:
Slightly 	more definition
Some 	parts of strokes becoming a bit more visible
But when strokes have fully merged, they generally won’t separate into crisp lines again without a touch-up.

❗️Realistic expectation

• The brows may sharpen slightly by week 6–8.
• But they will not turn back into crisp, hair-like strokes on their own if they have already blurred into a solid shade.

This is why you might decide to book a touch-up session — to:
Reinforce 	faded strokes
Redefine 	lost strokes
Add 	sharper lines
Correct 	blurring by going slightly more precise
You are not alone — this is one of the most common healing outcomes.

🟧What to do now

Don’t 	judge the final result yet.
Avoid 	acids/retinoids on the eyebrow area.
Avoid 	exfoliating the brows.
Let 	the healing continue naturally.

Reassess around week 6–8.

✅The microblading strokes did not retain well in your skin
This can happen even when the procedure was done correctly. For some skin types, the pigment simply doesn’t hold crisp hair strokes and instead heals as a soft wash of colour, or in some cases the skin doesn’t retain the stroke lines at all.
When this happens:
The 	brows look filled-in or lightly tinted
The 	strokes fade into nothing
The 	healed brows look like a soft tint instead of microblading
This is especially common for:
Oily 	or combination skin
Thicker 	or more textured skin
Very 	sensitive skin
Skin 	that heals quickly and produces strong new epidermis
People 	who have had brow 	tattoo 	previously 	(overworked 	skin-scarring tissue and the new correctly applied layer won’t 	retain)
This is still considered normal healing behaviour — but it means the first pass of microblading didn’t “take” strongly. You might want to build up colour in spaced up stages, allowing for a correct pigment deposition (shallow application but repeat sessions that build up colour density with time), and recovery of skin at the same time.

🟧What this means for your result
This is what microblading artists call low retention or poor stroke retention.
The touch-up session at 6–8 weeks is designed specifically for cases like yours — where:
Strokes 	didn’t take
Lines 	blurred
Areas 	look empty
The 	result looks more like a tint than microblading
At the touch-up, the artist can:
Recreate 	the hair strokes
Go 	slightly deeper (but still safe)
Adjust 	pigment
Add 	shading if strokes don’t hold in your skin type

Some clients need more passes or a slightly different technique in the second session.

Question 14

Why have my nano brows or microbladed brows dissapeared?

Accepted Answer

✅What Really Happened Day-by-Day Nanobladed Brows After Healing Stages Explained

1. Days 1–10: Crusting & Dark Phase
Strokes 	begin 	to look 	very dark on 	day 2, 3, 4 after application
Crust 	forms 	and then falls 	off either 	pealing or in form of a skin flakes resembling dandruff. 
When 	the crust comes 	off, the brows often look patchy, 	uneven 	or 	too light, 	or even like the strokes have disappeared.
This is normal.

2. Weeks 2–4: “Ghosting Phase”
This is exactly where you are.
During this period:
The 	pigment is sitting under a layer of fresh, 	healing skin (new epidermis).
This 	new skin does 	not fall off in sheets 	like a crust — it simply grows and thickens.
Because 	it’s new, it’s slightly opaque, 	so the pigment underneath can look:

Blurry
Faded
“Filled in”
Or like strokes are missing

The strokes have not vanished — they are just muted by the healing skin.

3. Weeks 4–8: Final Colour Returns
Around weeks 4–8:
The “baby skin” slowly becomes more transparent.
The 	colour underneath becomes clearer and more defined.
Some  strokes do re-appear or become sharper because of this, 	not because skin “drops off”.
But:
Not 	all strokes come back.
Fading 	can happen for a number of reasons (skin type, pigment retention, 	aftercare, oily skin, mixed 	types skin, scars, 	wrinkles, momentary 	skin conditions based of life style, diet, medications, stress 	levels, etc.).