Ombré brow tattooing is applied by using the more traditional method, the machine method. This technique leaves behind a soft powdery finish within a crisp design. The density of the pigment that is implanted starts soft and light at the beginning of the brow and gradually gets darker and heavier towards the tail.
This technique tends to last longer and is overall better for the integrity of the skin. This is great for individuals who have little to no hair, oily skin, or those who prefer a more defined brow shape.
As cosmetic tattoos age, the pigments may alter over time. The pigments which were initially implanted into your dermis break down at different speeds and this is because the larger molecules are harder for your body to metabolise.
If your body is holding onto the larger molecules it is common to be left with hues of colours which in turn may require neutralisation. Neutralisation is the process of implanting either orange, green or yellow pigment to bring the colour back to its original state.