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READING SHEET · WRITTEN BY OLHA PO

COSMETIC TATTOO
GUIDES

Cosmetic tattooing goes more smoothly when you know what to expect. These plain-English guides explain how brow techniques differ, what healing really looks like and why the first few days aren’t the final result. Read them in your own time before you book. Then bring any questions to your consultation.

GUIDE A

HEALING, RESULTS AND AFTERCARE

Many people think the way a treatment looks straight afterwards is how it will stay. It isn’t. Colour and definition change as the skin settles. This guide walks you through the healing stages, what can affect how pigment settles and why caring for the area at home matters.

It also explains that pigment may fade or change over time. A maintenance appointment may be needed later, and the guide covers why.

Useful if you’re booking brows, lips or eyeliner for the first time

Covers healing, fading, maintenance and individual variation

Read it before treatment, then again during healing

GUIDE B

STROKES OR SHADING? CHOOSING A BROW TECHNIQUE

Microblading and feathering create fine hair-like strokes. Powder and ombre brows build a soft, shaded finish. Nano and combination brows sit somewhere between the two. This guide sets the techniques side by side: how each one looks on the skin, how it is built and what can affect healing.

No technique suits every face. The guide explains why your skin, your existing brows and how you live day to day all count when you choose. That way, you can arrive at your consultation with a clearer idea of what you want.

A close-up beauty portrait shows a person with defined eyebrows, blue eyes, long lashes, eyeliner, matte rose lips and warm-toned makeup.

Reference photograph, not a client result.

A NOTE FROM OLHA PO

READ FIRST, THEN TALK IT THROUGH

I’ve worked in cosmetic tattooing since 2016. Clients most often ask me how long results last, whether the treatment hurts, what it costs and how long healing takes. These guides answer what I can answer in general terms. The rest depends on you: your skin, any pigment already there, how you heal, your lifestyle and how you look after the area at home.

Cosmetic tattooing should enhance your natural features, not change who you are. It isn’t a substitute for injectables, surgery or medical treatment of skin conditions. If you have a skin or health concern, please speak with your doctor as well.

These guides are general information about cosmetic tattooing, not medical advice. Results vary from person to person, pigment may fade or change over time, and maintenance appointments may be required.