The goal of SMP is not to create hair-like lines as you would microblading the brows, but instead to use small, layered dots in various shades of black or brown to recreate the look of a shadow on your scalp. mimic. This style, is done to create natural looking depth and definition.

A skilled hair pigmentation specialist will ensure that the ends look like a natural hair follicle and blend seamlessly into the client’s complexion.

This process can be helpful for people who suffer from all forms of hair loss. This includes people with:

• cancer
• alopecia
• thinning hair
• male and female pattern baldness

Does it hurt?

How painful is this procedure? The short answer is: it depends.
How much discomfort depends largely on your pain tolerance. We usually hear from clients that they have a burning sensation but not that it is painful.

People with scalp acne or other skin-sensitive skin types such as psoriasis should avoid SMP during an outbreak or flare-up as it will be difficult to apply pigment to the inflamed areas. If you’re prone to developing keloids, which are more common with darker skin, you may not be a good candidate for micro hair pigmentation either.

Once you’ve done your research and found a responsible and skilled SMP artist, you’ll likely have an initial consultation. During this conversation, your practitioner will prepare you for what to expect and how to prepare in advance.