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It is generally not recommended to get false eyelashes inserted during lactation, and the main considerations are as follows:
Allergic reactions: The glue used to attach false eyelashes often contains chemical substances like cyanoacrylate. During lactation, a woman's body is more sensitive, and these substances may cause allergic reactions such as redness, swelling, itching, and rashes in the eyes and surrounding skin. In severe cases, it may require medical treatment, and some medications used to treat allergies may have an impact on breastfeeding.
Eye infections: The process of inserting false eyelashes may cause damage to the skin around the eyes and the eyelids. Bacteria can easily enter through the damaged areas, leading to eye infections such as conjunctivitis and blepharitis. If an infection occurs, it may affect the mother's daily life and health, and may also require the use of antibiotics and other medications, which may have potential risks for breastfeeding.
Infection transmission risk: If the mother's eyes are infected due to getting false eyelashes inserted, there is a risk of transmitting the infection to the baby during daily care and close contact, such as when holding or kissing the baby.