Best Ways for Eyebrow Threading

 

Best Ways for Eyebrow Threading. Many ladies who have been getting their eyebrows waxed for many years are now coming back to the old Eastern technique of threading in order to maintain and giving a proper shape their brows.

Eyebrow Threading may be the painful process for those who are going to perform this technique for the very first time, but repetition of this method make it habitual. Threading process works on all skin types, including normal, sensitive, tanned, oily or damaged skin.Threading is very popular for shaping eyebrows and removing fine facial hair since it is such a fast, effective method for hair removal from different parts of the body.

Threading is a very gentle art. It involves precisely twisting a length of cotton thread against unwanted hairs of eyebrows. Threading eyebrows, the ancient art of hair removal, is becoming more popular and famous in Western cultures and traditions. Shaping eyebrows for the most of us means waxing or plucking the eyebrows, but for some of us out there hair eradication as simple as threading.

Once done eyebrow threading it is best to use a little bit of toner to go over the parts that have been threaded to close the pores left open from the removal of the hair follicle. Eyebrow Threading is a simple method that creates a clean, smooth shape to the eyebrow by pulling out the hair at it’s follicle in a neat, clear line.

First way includes shape your eyebrows. With the use of an light colored eyebrow pencil, make outline of your brow to a desired shape. Make sure you don’t shade the hair you desire to thread out so you can pull out them clearly.

In the second way take a piece of thread. It does not issue what color it is. The most vital thing is that it’s of good quality and will not knot or fray after applying two strokes on eyebrows. Measure about 12-16 inches of thread and cut it neatly with the help of a pair of scissors. Other guides will tell you to cut about 22 inches, but that may become a waste of thread if you have small hands.

Tightly  knot the ends to form a complete circle. Hold both ends with your hands, making sure that you’re keeping the knotted end exactly near your palm. Loop it around 7-9 times until the thread assumes the outline of the bow tie, with the twisted portion at the center. Now put your hands through, with the ends located at your fingers.

In the forth way practice moving the twisted section back and forth by alternately opening and closing your fingers of both hands. Move it to the left by making a “C” with your thumb and index and middle finger and pinching your left hand close. Move the knot to the right by making the same “C” with your left hand and then pinching your right hand close.

Now the last way is to start plucking the eyebrow. Start with the brow that you’re most ease first. For this guide, we’ll assume that you’re going to begin with your right eyebrow. Tilt your head slightly in the back direction and to the left. Look at the mirror and place the knot of the thread on the lower and extreme outer part of your eyebrow. Angle the thread so that it will tilt your desired shape for your eyebrow and keep the thread close to the hair but not against the skin. Thread your eyebrow by opening your right hand and closing the left hand. The knot of the thread should go against the direction of hair growth so it can grab and pluck easily. Repeat until all the unwanted hairs are pulled out then proceed to the left eyebrow.

Precautionary measures: As this is very painful if you’re doing this for the very first time, even if you’re not new to eyebrow plucking with a pair of tweezers. The thread grabs and eradicates many hair in an almost simultaneous manner, so do it very slowly and carefully until your skin is desensitized completely.

The art or technique of threading involves twisting a portion of long cotton thread into a double strand and then ‘woven’ into a line of the eyebrow slowly gradually.