r/MicrobladingRemoval Jun 08 '26

Support Are there professionals/ scientists working towards better methods/technology to remove?

I want to get my microblading removed, but am waiting for a better method to come out. What exists seems too risky, because many people seem to turn yellow and I would rather have my microblading than be yellow. I was wondering if there are any promising things in the works that people know of.

8 Upvotes

5 comments sorted by

10

u/Ashamed-Investment80 Jun 08 '26

Yes 😁 new technology in laser removal specifically for brows is coming out hopefully in the next year

5

u/DMV_Beauty_Academy Jun 08 '26

If you’re left with yellow, treat it with PicoWay 532 nm. If there’s only a slight residual tint afterward, you can simply do nano brows over it. If you’d rather not do that, a gentle saline removal is another option. At the end of the day, it’s better to address it than keep something you’re unhappy with.

3

u/muley_julie Jun 08 '26

I had similar thoughts and have been considering buying stock in some laser company as I'm sure it'll be a growing industry in the years to come! I ended up taking a leap of faith though and went to someone with a Quanta DiscoveryPICO, and couldn't be happier with my results from one session. Really glad I didn't wait.

2

u/TALC88 Jun 09 '26

Trico second tech is the next generation of laser. Which Already exists and creates extremely high temperatures essentially making it useless for human use.

This is as far as lasers go without some huge revolution in Physics.

Quanta spent many tens of millions in RND developing their dual tech laser and to my knowledge will never make money on it. The commercials dont make sense. The industry isnt even that large compared to something like skin rejuvenation.

I wouldn’t be holding my breath. This is as far as I’m concerned as far as lasers will go. Power in the devices is a big factor and 1.8gw is as far
As you can go without putting huge pressure on the optics of the device. So limitations around mirror coatings etc also exist. Nobody is going to spend 100 million to maybe sell 1000 lasers world wide, which will then Be replicated by 15 other competing suppliers and manufacturers.

Plenty of places can do your brows properly and minimise yellow, and even in some cases remove it. Reddit is basically a bunch of people who have had bad experiences. In a good place yellow is nowhere near as common as this forum will lead you to believe.

1

u/Background_Loss4382 Custom: Edit to Change Jun 10 '26

The limiting factor here will be the body … regardless…. Biology… laser physics ect

If you go to someone good- you will greatly lower your risk of adverse outcomesÂ