This is a very common issue and it’s actually an ideal case for laser removal.
I see a lot of reddish eyebrows after permanent makeup. If someone tells you it happened because of poor aftercare, your lifestyle or your immune system—that’s not accurate. The real reason is usually simple: the pigment composition.
Laser is very effective in these cases. Just know that red pigment typically fades through a grey stage before it fully disappears. That’s completely normal.
There’s no magic number. Everyone’s skin is different. Some clients need just a few sessions, while others require more. Any estimate is just that—an estimate, not a guarantee.
In certain cases, we might even need to combine laser with a remover solution to target deeper or more stubborn pigment layers. That’s why it’s so important to assess each situation individually.
Unfortunately, covering up red with another pigment is not the solution. Some artists try to “neutralize” red by tattooing over it with green or cool-toned pigments. This can cause even more problems during removal. Pigments do not blend together inside the skin—they layer and that layering can lead to unpredictable color shifts and much more complicated removal in the future.