Microblading Practice Exam

To control the mimic muscles effectively while shaping eyebrows during microblading, it's essential to have the client close their eyes. Closing the eyes helps to minimize the involuntary movements of the facial muscles that can occur when the client is awake and actively engaging in the process. This approach provides a more stable canvas for the microblading artist, allowing for greater precision and accuracy in shaping the eyebrows.

When the eyes are closed, the surrounding muscles, specifically those that may otherwise shift or alter the brow area, remain relaxed, reducing the risk of unintended movement during the microblading procedure. This helps the artist to draw the desired shape with greater confidence, ultimately leading to better results for the client.

In contrast, other options involve actions that could introduce movement and instability. For instance, having the client smile or keeping their eyes open can create tension and activate the mimic muscles, making it difficult to achieve the desired brow shape. Positioning the client at an angle might help with visibility for the artist but does not inherently control muscle movement in the same way that having the client close their eyes does.