In the semi-permanent pigmentation realm, microblading has been a prominent style. It offers clients a "natural hair pattern," is relatively easy and cost-effective for the artist, and often appears exceptionally natural immediately post-procedure. However, the issue with microblading is its lack of longevity; the sharp lines typically blur during healing, and it's ineffective on oily or thick skin. Despite the artist's skill, blurring over time is inevitable, even on dry skin, and the perpetual retouching cycle is unattainable. As such, microblading is viewed as a slowly declining technique akin to a sinking Titanic, primarily due to the inherent, unresolvable dermatological...
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