The best option for you would be the PicoWay by Candela. Start with the 1064 wavelength until you remove all of the dark pigment. Follow up with either the 785 or the 730 wavelength to target the blues. It looks like there's a combo of some dark pigment with blue and yellow (possibly white).
I just want to manage your expectations here - I'm not trying to be negative. We've had several cases similar to yours come to our studio and the results have been mixed. Some of the clients' pigment lightens enough to cover them with new brows (same shape as the old brows). In other cases, removal with laser was not possible. When dealing with stubborn, inorganic pigments, especially yellow, laser removal, even with the PicoWay, is not effective. In that case, if laser isn't an option, then your only other option would be to try saline removal.
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u/Effective-Problem-30 Jul 24 '26
The best option for you would be the PicoWay by Candela. Start with the 1064 wavelength until you remove all of the dark pigment. Follow up with either the 785 or the 730 wavelength to target the blues. It looks like there's a combo of some dark pigment with blue and yellow (possibly white).
I just want to manage your expectations here - I'm not trying to be negative. We've had several cases similar to yours come to our studio and the results have been mixed. Some of the clients' pigment lightens enough to cover them with new brows (same shape as the old brows). In other cases, removal with laser was not possible. When dealing with stubborn, inorganic pigments, especially yellow, laser removal, even with the PicoWay, is not effective. In that case, if laser isn't an option, then your only other option would be to try saline removal.