WELCOME TO LW LASHES！
Allergies to false eyelash adhesive can be a bothersome issue. Here is a detailed look at this problem, including causes, symptoms, prevention, and treatment methods:
Ingredients in the adhesive: Most false eyelash adhesives contain chemical substances like cyanoacrylate. Some people are sensitive to these components, which can trigger an immune response in their bodies, leading to allergic reactions.
Individual differences: People with naturally sensitive skin or weakened immune systems are more prone to developing allergies to false eyelash adhesive.
Redness and itching: The skin around the eyes becomes red and itchy, which is one of the most common symptoms. The itching can be mild or severe, and scratching may lead to further skin damage.
Swelling: Swelling of the eyelids and surrounding skin is also a typical manifestation. In severe cases, the swelling may be so significant that it affects vision.
Rashes and blisters: In some allergic individuals, rashes or small blisters may appear on the skin around the eyes. If scratched, these blisters can break and become infected.
Tearing and eye irritation: The eyes may water frequently, accompanied by a burning or stinging sensation, as if there is something in the eyes, causing discomfort.
Conduct a patch test: Before using false eyelash adhesive, apply a small amount of the adhesive to the skin behind the ear or on the inner side of the forearm and wait for 24-48 hours. If there is no redness, itching, or other allergic reactions, it is relatively safe to use.
Choose high-quality products: Opt for well-known brands of false eyelash adhesives that have passed strict quality inspections and contain fewer harmful substances and allergens.
Proper usage: Follow the instructions when using false eyelash adhesive and avoid getting the adhesive directly into the eyes. Use only a small amount of adhesive and make sure it is evenly distributed.
Stop using the adhesive immediately: As soon as you notice allergic symptoms, stop using the false eyelash adhesive and any related products right away.
Clean the affected area: Gently wash the skin around the eyes with mild, non-irritating water or a gentle cleanser to remove any remaining adhesive.
Cold compress: Use a cold towel or ice pack to apply a cold compress to the eyes for 10-15 minutes each time, several times a day. This can help relieve itching, redness, and swelling.Medication: For mild allergies, applying anti-itch creams such as hydrocortisone cream externally under the guidance of a doctor can relieve symptoms. In severe cases, oral antihistamines like loratadine or cetirizine may be needed to reduce the allergic reaction.
