The services of lash artists are getting more and more popular and if you spend 30 twinkles on a boardwalk, you’ll see a lot of women with eyelash extensions. The demand for these services is high, so there are a lot of lash artists, but can we trust all of them?
1. Can you use mascara on lash extensions?
Indeed after getting eyelash extensions, occasionally you want to punctuate your eyes to make the effect more dramatic. According to experts, you can use makeup on fake eyelashes, but you need to take several effects into account
- Makeup will make thick fake switches look indeed more artificial. They might just look ridiculous.
- Regular maquillages might contain canvases that will have a chemical response with the cement and dissolve it. So, you might start losing the switches veritably snappily. You either need to read the list of constituents veritably precisely and make sure it doesn’t have any canvases in it or use special maquillages made especially for fake switches.
- You can’t use water-resistant makeup because you might need special products to remove it that can also dissolve the cement.
- It’s better to put makeup from the tips to the middle of the switches and not touch the connection point.
2. What should you use to remove makeup?
Still, it’s better to wash your face with water and water- grounded beauty products, If you have eyelash extensions. They don’t remove makeup as fast as special gels, but they won’t dissolve the cement used to fix the switches moreover.
3. Can you remove eyelash extensions by yourself?
Not every woman goes to a lash artist to have her fake eyelashes removed. Also, there are times when there’s no artist around( like perhaps when you’re on holiday). You can remove fake eyelashes by yourself, but don’t do the following effects
- Use your nails to remove switches in bunches.
- Try to dissolve the cement with oil painting.
- Cut the fake eyelashes to match the length of your natural bones
- .To take fake switches out, you need a unique way to cream. Put the cream on the line with a silicone stick or cotton tar.
- Leave it for a little while( generally, around 4 twinkles).
- Separate the switches with tweezers, and pull them by the ends.
- When you’ve removed all the switches, clean the skin the way you always do.
4. Do you need an eyelash fixer?
Whip artists frequently try to vend this to their guests, telling them that it’ll increase the lifetime of their fake switches. Of course, they do it because they get a commission from dealing with the product. But let’s check and see if this fixer is really that important.
- First, it isn’t made to increase the lifetime, but to maintain the original shape of the switches. So, if an artist is telling you that the fixer will protract the life of your controls, you can roll your eyes and leave.
- Alternatively, if you use this fixer frequently, it might make the switches sticky and they will end up looking terrible.
We were attracted by the protective features of this product. In proposition, it’s supposed to cover the switches from outside factors. But on the other hand, the effect will only last until you wash your face for the first time. So, it’s over to you to decide if you need this product or not.
5. Can eyelash extensions harm your vision?
This is a delicate question. Endured lash artists claim that there’s no similar threat. And eye croakers
say that they regularly have to deal with the consequences of fake eyelashes.
- Let’s rule out the exemplifications of when you see an inexperienced artist in a place that doesn’t follow the necessary aseptic conditions. We want to find out what the pitfalls are when you’re going to the stylish salon.
- 1: Eyelashes that are too thick can produce the effect of an addict, which increases the quantum of air blowing on the eye, which can make it dry briskly. This will beget discomfort.
- numerous kinds of cement contain formaldehyde, which can beget an antipathetic response. This is why when you’re going to get your first fake eyelashes, you have to check the products a lash artist uses in their work.
- The Staphylococcus aureus bacteria lives on our eyelashes. It’s completely safe unless there are too numerous of them. still, fake eyelashes may beget an increase in bacteria, which may lead to blepharitis, a condition that’s veritably hard to treat.
- still, make sure you cover the condition of your eyes for the first many days after the procedure and if you have a bad response, go see a specialist incontinently, If you’ve no way had fake switches before or if you decided to change your artist.
6. What should every lash artist have in their office?
We hope that our compendiums aren’t going to have a procedure in a place with fungus on the walls and dirt far and wide, but there are also some other effects you need to keep an eye on
- The room must have an AC where the right temperature has to be set. Every cement has its temperature conditions and if they’re violated, it’ll dry wrong.
- Also, the room should have a humidifier for the same reason as the moisture conditions of the cement.
- A sterilizer. The procedure can only be done with sterile tools, indeed though they don’t come into contact with the blood or the mucous membranes. Anything can be and your safety is of the utmost significance.
7. Why do some lashes not last very long?
Occasionally, it’s the customer’s fault that the switches start falling out presto.
- A customer might take a bath or shower during the first hours after the procedure.
- A customer might not have advised the artist about an antipathetic response, their vitamin input, or their lack of vitamins.
- Customer might rub their eyes frequently with their fritters.
8. Could it be the artist’s fault that you start losing eyelashes?
- Whip artists are people too and they can make mistakes. However, it’s possible that
- If the switches have started to fall off veritably presto.
- Your artist used the wrong kind of cement.
- Your artist didn’t notice that your eyes were too wet during the procedure and that the connection line was wet too.
- Your artist didn’t set the right moisture and temperature in the room.
9. What words from a lash artist should alarm you?
According to lash artists themselves, some artists may try to hide their poor chops behind these popular defenses
still, run-down, If a lash artist says that your switches are too short and that they’ve to stick the fake switches to the skin.
still, they’re a bad artist, If the switches look asymmetrical and the artist says that it’s because your eyes are naturally asymmetrical and that a better result on your face would be insolvable. Their job is to make it look like your eyelids are as symmetrical as possible.
Also, if you find that your switches have started to peel off veritably fast and the artist blames you right down. veritably frequently, they say that you slept with your face on the pillow( which is hard to argue with because you can’t control yourself in your sleep). It’s hard to sleep so that the switches are pinched so important that they peel off.
10. When is the best time to get eyelash extensions?
The salons that do these procedures also have their peak demand ages and bad seasons.
The smallest prices are generally from the middle of fall to the middle of downtime( especially during Christmas leaves). This is when there are a lot of free lagniappes and abatements.
The peak demand is from May through September. This is when the prices are the loftiest.
Do you get eyelash extensions? If yes, tell us how you chose your first eyelash artist and whether you were happy with the results.
Preview photo credit Depositphotos