It's also a great option for those who want to fix their brows' appearance after a bad wax or threading job. Brow Lamination is great for those who want a feathery feel to the brows which is the hottest brow trend at the moment. 'It's almost like a perm for the brows,' notes Freudenberg. Eyebrow Lamination: This latest brow grooming procedure enables the brow hairs to be redirected and set in an even shape-creating a thicker, fuller feel to the brow.DiMaggio recommends this brow treatment for those who have dense, fluffy brows and those who have sensitive skin. However, henna staining may not last as long if you have oily skin, the brow specialist points out. 'It also covers gray hair really well,' she adds. 'The biggest advantage of using henna over regular eyebrow tint is that the results of henna brows typically last for two to three weeks whereas normal tint stays on the skin for two to three days,' tells DiMaggio. Henna Brows: This is a form of eyebrow tinting that involves using henna (a plant-based dye) to stain the skin underneath your brows.Microfeathering is a great option for those that have any sparsely covered areas or gaps in brow hair that need to be filled in. The effects of microfeathering can last up to one year, however, Streicher recommends getting touch-ups done every seven to nine months to keep the look consistent. 'This is why with microfeathering you must first grow back as much of your natural shape as possible before the procedure,' notes the celebrity brow specialist.

Microfeathering, on the other hand, works with your natural growth pattern,' tells Stretcher. 'The biggest difference between traditional microblading and microfeathering is that there is a very specific type of stroke pattern that is followed with microblading because it can be done on anyone whether they have little to no hair.

The pigment is then deposited into these incisions, resulting in an incredibly natural-appearing 'eyebrow hair',' explains Kristie Streicher, creator of the Feathered Brow and co-owner of Beverly Hills-based beauty studio, STRIIIKE. 'After numbing the area with a topical cream, small incisions are created by hand, using a fine and very precise blade. The process is achieved without the use of machines or traditional tattoo guns. Microfeathering: This brow treatment utilizes precise 'hair-like' incisions that deposit dye in the top layer of the brow skin.'Tinting can be done over the entire brow or just in areas where more color or thickness is needed,' adds Freudenberg. 'Tinting is great for those who want to cover up gray hairs or bring out new growth or lighter hairs to help create a fuller looking brow,' she explains. 'When done correctly it creates a very natural look to the brows,' tells Freudenberg. The color typically lasts anywhere from four to six weeks. Eyebrow Tinting: Eyebrow tinting is a technique that uses a vegetable-based tint to shape and define the brows.'I personally believe that microblading should be used exclusively to cover up brow concerns like scars, bald spots or thinning eyebrows, etc,' says DiMaggio. Brow microblading lasts anywhere from 12 to 18 months though touch-ups are recommended every six to 12 months to keep the color fresh.

'The depth of implantation depends on how heavy- or light-handed the technician is and what kind of pigments are used in the process,' tells Cindy DiMaggio, Dallas-based eyebrow expert. The result is fuller-looking brows that look bold yet natural.

Microblading: Microblading is a type of eyebrow tattooing technique in which tiny, fine-point needles are used to implant semi-permanent pigment into your skin in fine, feather-light strokes.

'Another potential downside is possible breakage of the hair rather than completely pulling out at the root which makes the hairs grow back much sooner,' adds the brow maven. 'The only downside is a possible rug burn effect if the wrong type of thread (wool thread) is used instead of cotton or polyester thread which glides better over the skin,' tells Freudenberg. 'Threading is similar in its results to waxing with the benefit of being gentler on the skin as there's little if any removal of skin,' says New York-based celebrity eyebrow specialist, Elke Von Freudenberg. It's especially suitable for those who struggle with folliculitis or post-wax breakouts.

Eyebrow Threading: Threading is generally considered to be one of the safest methods of brow grooming.

Eyebrow wax and tint