In dry healing, what is generally avoided for an optimal healing process?

In dry healing, avoiding moisture is crucial for promoting an optimal healing process. This method relies on keeping the microbladed area dry to encourage the formation of a natural scab that serves as a protective barrier. When moisture is introduced to the area, it can disrupt the healing process by causing the scab to soften or dissolve, which can lead to color loss, uneven healing, and an increased risk of infection.

This approach contrasts with other healing methods, such as wet healing, where moisture is intentionally applied to aid the healing process. However, for dry healing, minimizing exposure to moisture—whether from water, humidity, or other sources—is essential to ensure the best outcome for the brows after the procedure.