Microblading is a cosmetic procedure that involves the use of a hand-held tool to make small incisions in the skin and deposit pigment in the eyebrow area to create the appearance of fuller, more defined eyebrows. It is considered safe when performed by a licensed and trained professional in a clean and sterile environment. During the microblading procedure, the technician will first numb the eyebrow area with a topical anesthetic. Then, they will use a small handheld tool with tiny needles to create hair-like strokes in the skin, filling in any gaps in the eyebrow hair. The pigment is deposited into the incisions and the technician will work to achieve the desired shape and density of the eyebrows. After the procedure, it's normal for the eyebrows to appear darker than desired, but they will fade over time to a more natural-looking shade. It's important to follow the aftercare instructions provided by the technician to ensure proper healing and to minimize the risk of infection. While microblading is generally considered safe, there are some potential risks and side effects to be aware of, including infection, scarring, allergic reactions, and dissatisfaction with the results. It's important to choose a reputable and experienced technician, and to thoroughly research the procedure before deciding to undergo microblading.