WELCOME TO LW LASHES！
To Adhesive: The glue used to attach false eyelashes often contains various chemicals. Cyanoacrylate, a common ingredient in lash adhesives, can cause allergic contact dermatitis in some people. Symptoms may include redness, itching, swelling of the eyelids, and in severe cases, blisters. This can not only be uncomfortable but also affect the overall health of the delicate skin around the eyes.
To Lash Material: Whether the false eyelashes are made of synthetic fibers, mink fur, or other materials, some individuals may be allergic to them. For example, those with sensitive skin or pre - existing allergies may react to the proteins in natural mink lashes, leading to similar allergic symptoms as with adhesive allergies.
Bacterial Contamination: If false eyelashes are not properly cleaned or stored, they can accumulate bacteria. When applied, these bacteria can enter the eye, increasing the risk of eye infections such as conjunctivitis (pink eye). Using the same pair of false eyelashes repeatedly without proper hygiene can also transfer bacteria from previous uses to the eyes.
Damaged Natural Lashes: Incorrect application or removal of false eyelashes can damage natural lashes, making them more vulnerable to infection. Pulling out natural lashes during removal can create small openings in the follicles, which can be a pathway for bacteria to enter.
Pulling and Tugging: During the removal of false eyelashes, especially if done forcefully, natural lashes can be pulled out. Over time, repeated damage can lead to thinning of the natural lash line, and in severe cases, it may even affect the natural growth cycle of the lashes, causing them to grow back thinner or sparser.Weakening of Lash Follicles: The weight of false eyelashes, especially if they are heavy - duty ones, can put stress on the natural lash follicles. Prolonged use can weaken the follicles, making the natural lashes more likely to fall out.
Loose Lashes or Glue: If a false eyelash or a piece of adhesive detaches and gets into the eye, it can scratch the cornea. This can cause pain, redness, tearing, and sensitivity to light. In severe cases, corneal abrasions can lead to more serious eye problems if not treated promptly.
