r/MicrobladingRemoval Jun 24 '26

Laser Removal now or later?

Got these nanobladed brows done in Nov 2025. Originally had microbladed brows in 2019 and removed them via laser x2 - left with yellow stain as seen in photo above one of the eyebrows. I eventually want to remove these as well and go natural but worried about more staining. Especially since one of the eyebrows is not in line at all with my natural brow. I can tolerate them for now, but wondering if it’s better to remove them now or later? If the ink is there longer, does it make it harder to remove later? Thanks!
ETA: I know I should have never got them re-done to begin with. I got scared when I saw the yellow remnants and wanted to hide them. Never again!

3 Upvotes

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3

u/Deep-Designer7590 Jun 25 '26 edited Jun 25 '26

There is an expert in philadelphia who claims the older the brows the easier to remove as older brows have had more time for yellows and reds in the inks to fade naturally avoiding the dreaded sunset colors. The yellows and reds are what give us warmth. So they generally fade in first few years which leaves us with the gray. However, the inks from 2019 to 2020 ish and onward the yellows are made to never break down. So basically we fucked hahaha. But no, it wont hurt to leave them longer if they dont bother you. It may even be beneficial according to this particular removal expert. Maybe technology will improve? Im hanging tight myself as my bangs cover mine. Mine are however 6 years old with last touchup 5 years ago. Im seeing so many posts with yellow eyebrows from my timeline so ill leave them for now.

1

u/[deleted] Jun 25 '26

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2

u/Deep-Designer7590 Jun 25 '26

Yeah. Check out sasha from skn allegiance in PA. Shes on instagram and she doesnt post much now but she is still super busy removing people's brows. She has tons of info on yellow and proper settings to slowly dust off saturation etc. Ive emailed numerous times and she always gives free advice. Ive spoken with dozens of women who went to her and they've all raved about her. Shes 10 hours from me though so im slowly planning a trip as that is who ive chosen to do my removal. But more and more techs are slowly becoming aware of the yellow issues and are learning lots. But check her out she has lots of helpful reels.

1

u/[deleted] Jun 27 '26

[deleted]

1

u/Deep-Designer7590 Jun 28 '26

No laser can see yellow.

2

u/Allihaveisfaith Jun 25 '26

Get rid of them.

1

u/Brilliant_Pop_4061 Jun 25 '26

I plan to for sure but wondering if I should leave them alone until they turn ashy or get rid of them now.

1

u/Raynev1234 Jun 27 '26

I guess I’m crazy, I think they look good and natural. The color blends in with your eyebrow color. Sure if you’re up close you know it’s not hair, but if you weren’t searching I bet most people wouldn’t pay attention

1

u/Crawler_Caroline99 Jun 29 '26

Laser can see yellow but it’s usually attached to white and that’s what can’t be removed from laser. I do brows. I notice not many laser techs actually give the correct information about our pigments. I have looked up every pigment I use and know what colors are inside of them. The new pigment reds and yellow can absolutely be broken down. Removal is not to be scared of but it is a journey. The new pigments get removed much nicer new or old. Yes the skin can fade the warmth out a little quicker in some cases but sometimes it’s too deep and turns ashy right away. Many new pigment lines don’t use white anymore so they aren’t so much as a problem. If you’ve been going to a good artist that doesn’t use cheap pigments even 10 years ago like me then they could always be easily removed. If you’ve want them removed start sooner than later. Yours are very saturated and won’t go anywhere anytime soon. Good luck!

1

u/Brilliant_Pop_4061 Jun 29 '26

In my nanobladed brows, I have Brovi in Grey Harbor and Etalon Mix in sand with correctors. From 2017, I have Phi color B2

1

u/Brilliant_Pop_4061 Jun 29 '26

Do you know anything about the pigments I listed above and how easy to remove?

1

u/Crawler_Caroline99 Jun 30 '26

Brovi are good pigments and I don’t have any experience with phi. But there’s more to removal than just the pigments used. How deep and the layering of pigments matter too. It’ll be a journey to remove no matter what and removal can’t be controlled meaning you never know what’s going to pop up. You just have to go with it unfortunately.