Are there any reasons why I would not be eligible for a Brow Lamination Service?Updated 2 hours ago
The treatment is generally safe for most people, but there are some contraindications and conditions that could make it unsuitable:
- If the skin around your brows is broken, inflamed, sunburned, or showing signs of eczema, psoriasis, or rosacea, it's best to postpone the treatment
- If you’re allergic to perm solutions, ammonia derivatives, or tinting agents, Brow Lamination could trigger a reaction. Always request a patch test 24–48 hours before your appointment
- Some professionals avoid performing Lamination during pregnancy or breastfeeding due to hormonal changes that can affect skin sensitivity and how your hair reacts to chemicals. Have a conversation with your Beauty Services Technician about your variables
- If you’ve had recent chemical peels, microneedling, waxing, dermaplaning, or laser treatments near the brow area (within the last 7–10 days)
- If you've had brow tattooing or microblading recently (usually within 6–8 weeks)