Jenna Pak

Ombré Powder Brows

Ombré Powder Brows

Even, dense color with a subdued yet defined quality. Soft, smooth gradients without sharp lines or hair-like strokes form the natural eyebrows you've always wanted that nature never delivered. Artistry applied to the upper layers of the skin; it's a permanent technique with that 'no-makeup' makeup appearance that begins lightly at the base and gradually darker toward the tail. It's not hair-stroke imitation, it's a light, airy layer of color like eyeshadow.
  • About two weeks before: no peels, facials, or laser treatments.
  • In the 2–4 weeks leading up, stop using creams or serums containing Retin-A, retinol, tretinoin, glycolic acid, or alpha-hydroxy acids.
  • 7–10 days prior: no acids like AHA, BHA, glycolic, lactic, or salicylic, along with vitamin C and anti-aging creams.
  • For the week before, avoid sun exposure and tanning beds altogether.
  • 3–5 days before, with your doctor's approval: halt blood-thinning medications such as aspirin, Advil, or ibuprofen.
  • 24 hours before, avoid alcohol and smoking.
  • Day of the procedure: no coffee or energy drinks.
  • For Botox in the forehead or between brows, allow at least three weeks before or after the procedure.
  • Brow shaping or tinting using henna or dye should be done at least 10 days before the procedure.

Before your appointment

aftercare instructions

  • On the first day, gently cleanse brows with water and a product approved by your artist.
  • Over the next three days, steer clear of water, steam, and sweating around the brows. After that, wash brows morning and night.
  • A few days in, scabs form — no rubbing or picking; let them fall off on their own.
  • Skip makeup or skincare on the brow area until healing finishes.
  • Stay away from saunas, pools, and tanning for seven to 10 days. Cut back on sun exposure for two to three weeks or opt for a wide-brimmed hat.
  • Stick to short, lukewarm showers.
  • Use only on products recommended by your artist.
  • Once healed, apply SPF to brows.
  • Ease up on physical activity for seven to 10 days.
  • Avoid products with active ingredients like retinol, acids, or vitamin C for three to four weeks.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Anybody that wants to save time on daily makeup.
  • Those with sparse, uneven, or asymmetrical brows.
  • People allergic to conventional cosmetics.
  • When you need brows that stand up to swimming, sweating, and exercise.
  • Women with mature skin (soft techniques available for ultra-natural results).
  • When you want a natural look without makeup.
  • People with scars or gaps in the brow area.

Absolute (not allowed)

  • Pregnancy and breastfeeding.
  • Cancer (during treatment or without doctor’s approval).
  • Epilepsy.
  • Type 1 diabetes.
  • HIV, hepatitis B/C (without doctor’s approval).
  • Poor blood clotting.
  • Active skin conditions like herpes, eczema, psoriasis, or dermatitis.
  • Allergy to numbing gel or pigment.
  • Alcohol or drug intoxication.

Relative (temporary restrictions)

  • Cold, fever, or active inflammation.
  • Taking antibiotics or anticoagulants.
  • Menstruation with increased sensitivity.
  • After peels or laser, wait two to four weeks.
  • After Botox, wait at least two weeks.
  • After active sun exposure or tanning, wait seven to 10 days.

One to three years on average, with variables such as oily skin, attentiveness to aftercare, lifestyle, sun exposure, acids, and peels.

  • Cosmetics: retinol, AHA, glycolic acid, high-concentration vitamin C, heavy creams and oils.
  • Medications: isotretinoin (Accutane), immunosuppressants, long-term antibiotics.
  • External factors: frequent tanning/UV, chlorinated water, friction, exfoliation.

That’s a hard no.

Make sure you follow aftercare procedures closely and properly. If you have oily skin, consult with your artist for management techniques because the body’s sebum pushes pigment out faster. Stay away from aggressive skincare products. In some case, and additional touch-up is needed.

7–14 days. Redness, scabbing, and itching may occur. Don’t you dare scratch it – this is not a request; that’s an order.

Yes, but wait at least 2 weeks.

Yes — Botox 2–3 weeks before or after PMU. Other procedures require consulting the artist first.

No earlier than 10 days after fully healing.

Procedure is still possible if skin is fully healed; assessment happens individually during consultation.

We can do a patch test one to two weeks in advance.

Yes, but old pigment may need to be removed or lightened first with laser or remover. Cover-up is possible only after artist assessment.

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Ombré Powder Brows | Jenna Pak