For everyone who is considering getting eyebrow tattoo removal or wishes to reverse the effects of a facial micropigmentation procedure, I do not recommend doing it at home or trying creams or formulas that are DIY. Each pigment that has been used can react differently and will therefore require a professional analysis PRIOR to any removal treatments. Please consult a specialist in your region regarding the most up-to-date laser technology. Why? Because the removal process is no longer about burning the tattoo off the skin but about a process of breaking down the particles of the pigment (which the body views as foreign) so that the body itself will, over a period of time, be able to flush them out of your system. It’s a process to aid the body in CLEANSING the foreign elements and not about an abrasive, chemical or laser burning process. However, with the help of the latest Q-switched laser technology, is a genuine means to eliminate the pigment in a gradual process. It can take months. The best clinics, with expert technicians, and the top equipment are able to do a variety of things, including lightened a tattooed area more in some places that in others. This is good, for example, if you like a portion of the eyebrow but not all of it. Afterward, an expert cosmetic tattooing technician may be able to use micropigmentation to correct the areas that are lighter and thereby give you the shape or color you desire. Please look for further information online by using the term Q-switched laser tattoo removal/clinics and make an appointment and go in person. Apparently the procedures cost about $250 each, and several sessions may be required depending on what type of pigment has been used initially. Likely you will need anywhere from 5 to 10 sessions to lighten or eliminate the color sufficiently to be able to decide upon a corrective tattoo procedure afterward. I understand that all this may be out of reach for some patients who are currently unhappy with their tattoo eyebrows or other cosmetic tattoos, but I strongly recommend not succumbing to desperation and trying to remove the pigment on your own with creams or potions offered online.
Nena

If we want to remove beginning part of the eyebrow and embroider (tattoo) the rest part of the same eyebrow, can these two procedures being conducted at the same time? If so, what will be the right procedure?

Thank you for this site and your comments. I just had my eyebrows tattooed and from what I understand, they will fade and change colors. They are medium brown now, but they could turn to orange or pink. They are Softap brand and contain iron dioxide and possibly titanium dioxide. From what I understand this could make them turn black if a laser is used on them. I also think I maybe allergic to them, as I have been having a burning sensation under my skin (above them) 48 hours after they were put in. At this point, I just want them gone. What are my options besides laser? Are you familiar with rejuvi (injecting glycolic acid into them)?

Thank you.

Thank you for this site and answering the questions above. I have another question for you. I just got my eyebrows tattooed a few hours ago and HATE the results. They are too dark and too thick. From what I understand (after reading comments on numerous sites) they will fade a bit, but how much is anyone’s guess. Do you know how long I have to wait until I can get the laser surgery? I think I just want part of them removed but depending on little they fade, I may need the laser to fade them as well. Any information you could provide would be greatly appreciated.

Thanks.