A woman who had to get new bangs cut to hide her ‘monster’ eyebrows was also left with $350 out of pocket after she claimed her microblading session went horribly wrong.
A woman was left with $350 out of pocket and had to change her hairstyle to hide her “monster” eyebrows, the result of a botched microblading treatment.
After years of over-plucking her eyebrows (many of us remember the ’90s), Shannon Bozell took the plunge and shelled out $350.
However, she was distraught at the end result, claiming she was left with “big caterpillar-like eyebrows” that were too large for her face, and was forced to change her hair to hide it as much as possible.
microblading This is a semi-permanent procedure that involves injuring the skin with small needles and leaving a small amount of pigment in the area.
But, said Shannon, who is from Kalamazoo, Michigan. CBS Austin In 2020, her dreams of perfect eyebrows quickly faded, and her eyebrows became blistered and much darker and larger than she had hoped.
Shannon walked into the salon with thin blonde eyebrows, but was too embarrassed to even walk down the street for fear of getting even weirder looks from onlookers.
To hide her new eyebrows, she dyed her hair black and cut it into bangs, but that still couldn’t cover the damage.
She went back to the salon to complain and was recommended another appointment to have it fixed by lightening and touching up her arches. But just 24 hours after her second job, Shannon noticed her two large blisters forming on the arch of her eyebrows.
The salon then explained that because Shannon underwent two treatments in a short period of time, a longer recovery is expected. Shannon was told to wait 30 days after the touch-up to allow her eyebrows to shrink and reveal their new bright color.
She claims the salon offered to repair it on her behalf, but was repeatedly refused a refund.
Her before and after pictures went viral after she shared them on social media. The salon’s owner slammed Shannon’s post on Facebook, calling it “hurtful” but later deleted the post.
She also added that her job was “everything to her” and that despite attempts to book Shannon for further treatment, she declined. And I had her procedure modified at another salon instead.
Shannon then visited another salon for follow-up treatment. To avoid disappointment, make sure the technician clearly explains the complete outline of the procedure before performing it.
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