Ancient Roots of Microblading-A Permanent Makeup Art

Zhitny, Vladislav Pavlovich; Iftekhar, Noama

doi:10.5812/jssc.101833

Cited by 5 publications

(6 citation statements)

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“…Nonsurgical hair loss treatments, aside from the aforementioned topical and systemic therapies, include microblading, micropigmentation, and platelet‐rich‐plasma (PRP) injection. Microblading and micropigmentation are similar procedures that involve making small cuts or needle‐pricks (respectively) into the skin and inserting ink, thus “tattooing” hair‐like lines or dots into the eyebrows or scalp 6,7 . PRP involves withdrawing the patient's blood, separating and concentrating the plasma.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Microblading and micropigmentation are similar procedures that involve making small cuts or needle-pricks (respectively) into the skin and inserting ink, thus "tattooing" hair-like lines or dots into the eyebrows or scalp. 6,7 PRP involves withdrawing the patient's blood, separating and concentrating the plasma. The resulting plasma fraction with growth factors is injected into the area of hair loss.…”

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confidence: 99%

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Changing trends in surgical hair restoration: Use of Google Trends and the ISHRS practice census survey

Gupta

Quinlan

2020

J of Cosmetic Dermatology

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Background Hair loss affects most people at some point in their lifetime, causing anxiety and decreased self‐esteem. There are multiple surgical and nonsurgical treatments available, with the surgical options having greater and longer‐lasting effects. Such treatments have evolved over time with advances in technology and research, with numerous patients researching these treatments on Google. Many surgeons who provide these treatments belong to the International Society of Hair Restoration Surgeons (ISHRS). Aims To investigate trends in surgical hair restoration treatment from both the surgeon and patient perspectives. Methods Patient epidemiological and surgical data from the ISHRS were combined with search trend data from Google to analyze changing trends in surgical hair restoration treatment. Results Worldwide Internet searches for “hair transplant” have increased from 2004 to the present. Follicular unit excision (FUE) has supplanted follicular unit transplant (FUT) as the most popular hair transplant performed. Since 2004, there has been an increase in both nonsurgical and surgical female patients. Beard and eyebrow transplants have increased in popularity. Google searches follow this trend. Nonsurgical treatments such as platelet‐rich plasma (PRP) are being searched more frequently. Hair restoration clinics and Google searches were affected adversely by the COVID‐19 pandemic. Conclusion Technological advances in available therapies, improvement in delivery systems, changes in hair fashion, and global events have direct impact on hair restoration treatments offered by physicians and researched by patients. It is in the best interest of all hair restoration providers to keep abreast of changing technologies and treatment trends to stay at the forefront of their profession.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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confidence: 99%

Changing trends in surgical hair restoration: Use of Google Trends and the ISHRS practice census survey

Gupta

Quinlan

2020

J of Cosmetic Dermatology

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“… 17 Microblading is a form of surface micropigmentation, where pigments are deposited only to the papillary dermis with the help of a stacked needle arranged like a scalpel. 17 , 18 Sharp and discontinuous hair like an incision line simulates eyebrow hair to give a natural look. The results are semi‐permanent and last for 12–18 months.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Currently, it is one of the most common types of esthetic procedures thanks to the curiosity and awareness raised through social media 17 . Microblading is a form of surface micropigmentation, where pigments are deposited only to the papillary dermis with the help of a stacked needle arranged like a scalpel 17,18 . Sharp and discontinuous hair like an incision line simulates eyebrow hair to give a natural look.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Trends in eyebrow makeup after COVID‐19 and long‐COVID era

Kim

Kwon

2023

Health Science Reports

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Background and Objectives The coronavirus disease‐19 (COVID‐19) pandemic, which began in 2019, is threatening millions of people around the world. Coronavirus, a severe acute respiratory syndrome, made it mandatory to wear masks, it was carried out through public awareness and review of changes in cosmetics. Methods This literature review paper was written by referring to keywords such as “Eyebrow,” “Permanent Make‐up,” “Microblading,” “Make‐up,” and “COVID‐19.” The study selected a total of 485 references using representative journal search sites such as PubMed, Google Scholar, ResearchGate, RISS, DBPia, and CrossRef, of which a total of 43 papers were selected at the final stage from 2000 to 2022 using PRISMA flow diagram. Results With the wearing of a mask due to COVID‐19, we are paying attention to the change in the makeup trend caused by the preference for easy eye makeup. Conclusions This narrative review understands that eyebrow makeup has a significant impact on human images due to changes in makeup methods after the COVID‐19 pandemic. It is expected to be used as important data for the rapidly growing semi‐permanent makeup market.

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“…The resultant crisp, discrete strokes simulate the eyebrow and this procedure has exclusively been developed and used for this solitary indication. [ 1 ]…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Microblading and the Science Behind it

Marwah¹,

Kerure

Marwah³

2021

Indian Dermatology Online Journal

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Eyebrows have been known to be an importance aspect of facial aesthetics and eyebrow restoration is now a part of anti-ageing procedures too. Microblading is a new technique in the field of permanent cosmetics for eyebrow restoration. Currently, it is one of the most sort after treatment in aesthetic procedures due to the curiosity and awareness raised by social media. Microblading is a form of superficial micropigmentation, wherein pigment is deposited till the papillary dermis, with the help of a manual device and a blade consisting of stacked needles. The resultant crisp, discrete hair like incisions simulate the eyebrow hair to give a natural look. The results are semi-permanent and last only 12-18 months. In the recent years, with the advancement in the instrumentation of microblading there have been several modifications in this procedure. Microblading has now found its applications not only in cosmetic treatments but also in dermatological conditions such as alopecia totalis, hypothyroidism, chemotherapy induced madarosis etc. It is a vital tool in any dermatology or cosmetic practise for its extensive applications. But with the rise in popularity of microblading, there is also a rise of untrained professionals performing it leading to a rise in its side-effects. This article aims at not only guiding on the instrumentation and procedure of microblading but also its pre and post procedure care, interaction with other aesthetic procedures and treating its complications.

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Ancient Roots of Microblading-A Permanent Makeup Art

Abstract: This piece is aimed at creating academic based overview for microblading, its historical origin and current uses.

Cited by 5 publications

References 1 publication

Changing trends in surgical hair restoration: Use of Google Trends and the ISHRS practice census survey

Changing trends in surgical hair restoration: Use of Google Trends and the ISHRS practice census survey

Trends in eyebrow makeup after COVID‐19 and long‐COVID era

Microblading and the Science Behind it

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