So, yes, basically you should microblade into the dermis. In microblading, pigment is deposited right above the dermis into the basal layer of the epidermis Because the cells of the basal layer continuously divide, the pigment is then broken down and eventually migrates to the surface causing the pigment to fade away. Microblading goes down to the second layer of the skin, known as the dermis It is vital that the technician hits the “sweet spot” of the skin for clean strokes and great brow retention. Microblading works by depositing pigment into the skin, specifically the epidermis and the very top of the dermis
While microblading primarily targets the epidermis, it can also slightly penetrate into the upper dermis This slight penetration is essential for the longevity of the pigment, as the dermis contains the fibroblasts that help in the healing process and the retention of the pigment. Implanting pigment into the dermal layer of the skin defines a tattoo, so no matter which technique you use, be it microblading, conventional hand tool or machine, these methods are all considered a tattoo/permanent makeup. Typically, microblading is performed at a depth of about 0.15 to 0.3 millimeters into the dermis, the second layer of the skin There are seven actual layers of the skin, the three main layers are the epidermis, dermis, and subcutaneous fat While tattoos go deep into the dermis, the pigment in microblading only goes as deep as the epidermis.
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