What harm does eyebrow tattooing do to the body

Many women who love beauty are not satisfied with their eyebrows. It takes a lot of time to draw eyebrows every day, and the shape of eyebrows they draw is sometimes not ideal. Therefore, more and more women are accepting eyebrow tattoos. After one-time shaping, they don’t need to draw eyebrows again for three or even five years. It is considered a very good method. But eyebrow tattooing involves inserting chemical ingredients into the skin, so what harm does it do to the body? If you choose carelessly, it may cause skin diseases or inflammation of the hair follicles.

1. What are the dangers of improper eyebrow tattooing?

1. Or cause disfigurement

When tattooing your eyebrows, tiny wounds in the eyebrow area may cause purulent bacterial infection, which may lead to folliculitis, cellulitis, furuncle and sepsis. If the local inflammation invades the dermis, it may lead to skin scar formation, or the hair follicles may be destroyed, causing the eyebrows to grow disorderly or even disfigured.

2. Or cause eye movement dysfunction

The eye sockets are densely covered with nerves and anus. Stimulation such as eyebrow plucking and eyebrow tattooing may affect vision or cause eye muscle movement dysfunction, resulting in temporary or permanent damage that is difficult to repair. Eyebrow tattoo artists must understand the distribution of nerves and blood vessels around the eyes, which requires extensive medical experience and knowledge, and is not something that can be easily mastered in a private studio.

3. Or cause local infection

If the eyebrow tattoo artist does not strictly disinfect before tattooing, does not comply with aseptic operating procedures, or does not provide proper care after tattooing, local infection may occur in the eyebrow area. Local infection is generally caused by several bacteria, and usually manifests as symptoms such as suppuration and skin necrosis.

2. Who is not suitable for eyebrow tattooing?

1. People with furuncle, folliculitis and other infections on the face or eyebrow area;

2. Those with recent trauma to eyebrows and eyelids;

3. Those with lesions in the eyebrow area, such as hemangioma, sebaceous cyst, seborrheic dermatitis, etc.;

4. People with allergic or scarring constitution;

5. People with abnormal mental state or mental illness;

6. People with diabetes and severe heart and brain diseases;

7. Those who have too high expectations for the surgery, or are hesitant about eyebrow or eyeliner tattooing, and their family members do not agree;

8. Eyelids are turned inside out, eyeballs protrude outwards obviously, upper eyelid skin is loose and sagging, or eye bags are obvious;

9. People with single eyelids.

10. The patient has blood disease, such as hemophilia or thrombocytopenia.