Microblading & powder effect manual

Welcome to the Masterclass and thanks for choosing us for your training. In the next 3 days
you will build foundations for a rewarding career in 2 of the most exciting developments in
semi-permanent makeup.
This will not be easy, its going to take study, hard work and a lot of practice and patience to
become a good microblading artist, but dont worry we wil be here to help you through this
path and help you succeed.
This training is divide into 2 areas: the theory in which we will cover the foundations of the
treatment such as safety, anatomy, colour theory and facial morphology, and the onf course
the practice where we will progress to the practical skills of micorblading and power effect.

An Introduction to Microblading
Microblading, also known as eyebrow embroidery, microstroking, microblading 3d, 6d , Its a method of
creating realistic and semipermanent hair strokes. is a form of natural-looking, semi-permanent tattoo artistry
that is perfect for reconstructing, defining, extending, or filling-in over plucked or sparse eyebrows.

Its a technique where the pigment (free of metals and hypoallergenic) is deposited
by a manual inductor, which is added a nano blade, which is 3 times thinner than a
normal blade, so that artists draw very fine and natural hairs
This technique of manual tattooing is not new, in fact its the oldest form of body art,
but what has made this treatment such a revolution is the ability to manufacture
micro fine needle blades and pigments that will work well in the upper layers of the
skin.

SAFETY AND INFECTION CONTROL

The most important thing for you must be YOUR PATIENT and of course YOU.
Its the duty and responsibiloity of every practicioner to ensure, and prioritise the health and
safety of themselves and that of their clients and colleagues.
Microblading is regulated at the state level. In some states, the counties can add more to
the state's statue. To comply with state and local regulations, you need to make sure to call
and check with both state and county licensing bodies.

Keywords
Sterile: free from bacteria and other loiving organisms.
Pathogen: a bacteria, virus or other microorganisms tha can cause disease
Cross contamination: the process by which bcteria or other microorganisms are
unintentionally trasnferred from one substance or object to another, with harmfuol effect.
Invasive procedure: involving the introduction of instruments or other objects into the body
or body cavities
Spore: a rounded, resistant from of bacteria adopted by a bacteria cell in adverse
conditions, capable of reproducing.
Sharps: any sharp instrument that may become contaminatedwith blood or body fluid suchs
as needles or blades, ec.
Minimasing the risk of infectiones
We are working with tools that pierce the skin and in turn expose us to body fluids, blood mucouse
membrane fluids and lymph fluids r have the potential to carry pathogens and dangeorus infections
such as HIV and hepatitis.

Ensure that the work environment is the sterile prior to starting a procedurer and decontaminated
after the competition of the treatment.

Cleaning

Is an essential prerequisite to disinfiection and sterisisation.

Cleaning removes the microorganisms and any organic material on which they thrive .

Household detergent is adequate for most routine environmental cleaning.

dsinfection

Antiseptics slow the growth of some bacteria and

germs, whether disinfectants are stronger and kill
some bacteria and germs.
We recommend that you use at hospital grade
disinfectant to decontaminate your treatment area
after every client.
Sterilization
Is the process by which all bacteria virus spores or
pathogens are killl or remove.
It is the most effective action to prevent the spread
of infections or contagious diseases.
That sterilization is achieved by subjecting the item
to be sterilized to intense heat and pressure or
vacuum in a device called an autoclave, or
subjecting the item to bursts of UV or gamma
radiation.
We often use presterilize products , such as single
use disposable pens and blades.

We never reuse miroblading needles as it is not

possible to clean them thoroughly enough without
damaging them.

These are a single use items that should be

disposed in a sharp box immediately after use .

Personal protective equipment

Work clothing, gloves, aprons, and eye and face
protection.
Management of sharps and exposure to blood and
body fluids
All body fluids should be treated as potentially
infectious.
Waste management legislatin¿¿

Keeping health records

The skin
The skin is the human body largest organ.
The skin protects the body internal living tissues
and organs from invasion by infectious organisms.
it protects us form dehydratation and helps the
body maintain a stable temperature.
It is important to understand the skin as it will
influence your needle configuration pigment color
selection and how often you will see your client for
a follow up.
Human skin is made up of three groups of layers.
The outer layer are known as the epidermis, is
constantly renewing itself with the outer cells
flaking or washing away to reveal fresh cells
beneath.
The middle layer is the dermis, a complex structure
containing glands veins arteries and hair follicles.
the hypodermis provides a loose connection and
cushioned protection for the muscles organs and
bones beneath.

he skin is the largest organ of the body, accounting for about 15% of the total adult body weight. It performs
many vital functions, including protection against external physical, chemical, and biologic assailants, as well as
prevention of ex- cess water loss from the body and a role in thermoregulation.

ayers of Skin:
It is important to understand the different layers of the skin as pigment is tattooed in
the upper dermal layer. A successful tattoo artist will understand that skin plays a
major role. It can dictate your speed, style, and results of each client.
Skin is the canvas and understanding its complexity
is paramount to ensuring proper after care, a pleasing result, and safety. The
hypodermis - the deepest layer of skin which conserves heat and affixes to adjourning
organs.
The dermis - the middle layer of skin which includes such structures as hair follicles,
blood vessels, and nerves. It is composed of 3 types of tissue: collagen, elastin, and
reticular. These three types of tissue are found throughout the dermal layer, not
separated.
There are two layers of the dermis, papillary and reticular. The papillary layer is the
outermost layer and contains collagen fibers, while the lower reticular layer is made
of thicker collagen layers.
The junction where those two layers meet is the DESIRED target of the pigment. If
deposited lower than the target area there are concerns of haziness, spotty results, and
will turn blue. If deposited to HIGH it will slough off during the healing process.
The epidermis - the visible outer layer which varies in thickness. It is comprised
of the following layers:
 Stratum Corneum: also the horny layer, the outermost layer of the epidermis
and can range from 6 – 40 layers thick depending on multiple factors.
 Stratum Lucidum: found in the soles of feet or palms of hands.
 Stratum Granulosum: skin’s barrier defense, creates a waterproof layer.
 Stratum Spinosum: Layer of cell death.
 Stratum Germinativum- The base of the epidermis, just above the target layer.
A key cell that plays an important role in permanent cosmetics are melanocytes, responsible for
the production of melanin (darkened skin color).
A permanent cosmetic artist must understand that any wound or damage to the surface of the
skin may trigger the rapid production of melanin.
Caution must be observed when working on darker skin tones.