Example Removal procedure

"This video shows a basic removal procedure using substances such as saline-based removal gels. It demonstrates all phases of one removal session. Usually, many sessions are necessary for acute results."

• 1. Intro

  Welcome to this detailed demonstration of a brow removal procedure. Today, we're focusing on a case where only a specific part of the eyebrow needs correction - the areas that "bother" the client, which, in this instance, are located at the head of the brow. This session will showcase how the removal gel acts to selectively eliminate unwanted pigment, ensuring client satisfaction and precision in our correction techniques.
  
  What You Need?

• 2. Applying the Remover

  Begin by applying the removal gel directly to the area of the brow that requires adjustment. Utilizing your PMU machine, initiate the procedure by lightly breaking the skin's top layers. Employ gentle, circular motions without exerting excessive pressure on the device.
  
  For broader sections needing removal, tackle approximately one centimeter of the area sequentially. After creating micro-damage on the skin, it's crucial to reapply an additional layer of removal gel.
  
  Consider the application of a topical anesthetic to alleviate discomfort; these are most effective on already breached skin.
  
  

• 3. FIrst pass on the Second Brow

  Mirror the technique used on the first brow, maintaining circular motions with the pigmentation needle and the PMU machine.
  
  Observing the pigment darken signifies the process is proceeding correctly. It's normal to encounter minor bleeding and the appearance of small blood droplets.
  
  Anesthetics may be applied for pain relief, particularly beneficial for clients with lower pain tolerance.
  
  

• 4. Second Pass on the First Brow

  Continue the procedure on the first brow, focusing on enhancing the removal gel's penetration into the skin layers. Inform the client that the interaction of the removal gel with the shedding skin cells may temporarily result in uneven brows immediately post-procedure.
  
  The true efficacy of the removal will be evident once the exfoliated tissue, carrying the pigment upwards through osmosis, naturally falls off. Clients should be advised against rubbing the treated area to avoid disrupting the healing process.
  
  During this stage, employ circular motions once more, observing pigment surfacing. Exercise caution to prevent overworking the area, which could lead to scar formation.
  
  Now, slightly increase the machine's speed and massage the removal gel back into the opened wounds. The goal is to saturate the wounds with the removal gel, triggering osmosis at each pigment-containing skin layer.
  
  

• 5. Second Pass on the Second Brow

  Reapply the removal gel and proceed with the PMU machine, continuing with circular movements. When addressing larger areas or the entirety of the brow, start from the brow's tail.
  
  

• 6. Examining the Results

  The pigment that has surfaced is now visible. This indicates that the skin has expelled the pigment, forming a crust of dead skin cells atop the brow.
  
  This crust should not be manually removed; patience is required to allow it to naturally exfoliate. The ultimate success of the removal process can be assessed once the crust, along with the expelled pigment, has fully detached.

Saline based removal 

 

Laser removal 

 

Needles