What should you know about picosure eyebrow tattoo removal?

Cosmetic eyebrow pigment may sit at varying depths and can contain combinations of brown, grey, red, orange, or other tones. Some pigments change colour when exposed to laser energy, so a patch test and conservative settings may be discussed. The clinician must account for the brow shape, nearby eyelids, hair follicles, and any previous microblading or touch-up work. Temporary redness, swelling, pinpoint crusting, or lightening and darkening of pigment can occur while the skin recovers.

Bring details of the original procedure and any pigment brand information if available. Tell the clinician about eye conditions, medicines, allergies, cold sores, and past scarring or colour changes. Protective eyewear or an appropriate eye shield is essential. After treatment, keep the area dry and clean as directed, do not scratch or remove crusts, and avoid applying makeup or active skincare until the surface has healed. Shield the brows from sunlight and attend follow-up visits so settings can be adjusted.

Call the clinic if swelling or pain is worsening, redness is spreading, or the area becomes hot or produces pus. Get urgent assessment for vision changes, intense eye pain, marked light sensitivity, breathing difficulty, facial swelling, or a widespread allergic reaction.

Could this pigment change colour with laser exposure? What eye protection will be used? How will you preserve my natural brow hair and shape while treating the pigment?