You only have one set of eyes per lifetime. When choosing to get your eyelashes done by a lash artist, you surely check out her previous work, reviews, and reputation. You want an experienced technician, who cares about safety, and, a beautiful result. Certified lash artists have spent thousands of dollars on their education in the lash industry, and hundreds of hours practicing.
First on mannequins and then on real people. Are you sure you are ready to face the result of your own lashing work, doing this with no previous experience? And if you're a lash artist who's tempted to apply lash extensions to yourself at home, you will soon learn that lashing on yourself is nothing like lashing on your clients.
Your eye and hand coordination are way off, and you will end up with a disastrous set while risking your health and safety. We did not create this post to scare anyone without a solid reason. We care about our customers, and we care about you. That is why we kindly ask you again to wait with getting a new set of lashes done by professionals and focus on nurturing your natural lashes instead - make them ready for your next visit to your favorite lash artist! If you can't stand your bare eyes without fab lashes, good old falsies can be an excellent temporary solution.
We recommend using cluster lash or strip lash with store-bought lash glue like from Ardell, NEVER with lash extension glue if you want to give yourself a little beauty boost in times like this.
Have any questions? Feel free to contact us at info bllashes. Use discount code THX 10 at checkout. BL Lashes. However, we are facing another dilemma: Can I apply lash extensions on myself? Why applying lash extensions on yourself is a bad idea: 1. Eyelash extension glue can be dangerous First, you should know what lash glue is made of.
You don't know which product is right for you. The danger of gluing lashes together But it is not only the ingredients of the adhesives that put your eyes in danger - it is also the glue itself. I simply cannot afford to get them done because the prices for good ones are high," she told Revelist. Even though Shayanne is able to do her own eyelash extensions quickly and easily now, it hasn't always been such smooth sailing. Thomas told me that she wasn't worried about damaging her natural lashes anymore, because she'd figured out how to do it to her liking.
But that took some practice — she also told me that when she first started out, she damaged her natural lashes through incorrect technique. Luckily, her eyelashes grew back and she continued to figured out the "right" way to apply them. But Shayanne isn't a professional aesthetician, so her advice on the "right" way to glue things to your lash line should be taken with a grain of salt.
When I asked if she was worried about her followers possibly damaging their lashes the way she herself did when starting out, Thomas wasn't concerned. While everyone is allowed to do what they like to their faces, there are some VERY good reasons why you shouldn't DIY your own lash extensions. Professional technicians say that, no matter the temptation, you shouldn't do eyelash extensions at home.
According to the pros at Ebenezer Lash Extensions , there are VERY good reasons why you shouldn't take this technique into your own hands:. The adhesive can create skin irritation around the eyes if used improperly.
Your lashes can end up matted together, which can create discomfort and cause distress for the natural lashes. I talk all about how to care for and remove your lashes. The first time you apply your lashes it could take you a good minutes to get the hang on things. And it could be a big hot mess. It took me applying them times before I really felt like I got the hang of them. They will probably look a bit skiwampus or thin the first time you apply them, but the more you do it the better they will start to look, and the faster you will get at doing them.
Removing the eyelashes can be tricky, and a bit of a pain. But let me say that it is not as much of a pain as trying to remove professional eyelash extensions! I read a lot of negative reviews about the eyelash remover that the starter kit comes with. Here is my solution- I wear the lashes until they basically fall off on their own. If you place them all nice and close together, they usually come off after a while on their own in a clump. Sometimes the lashes are starting to fall off and still attached to lashes, so I use a Q-tip and dab the lashes with the lash remover and gently massage it into the lashes, without it touching my other lashes.
This will cause the fake lashes to come off, but make sure to be very gentle when doing this. If some fall out, just replace them for a while. After about a week they will be a lot easier to remove. There is usually a day or so where the lashes start to come off easily in clumps. I just have to make time to put on a new set at night or in the morning the next day.
It looks ridiculous. Because in the end, I would rather have a few lashes you can see, than completely invisible lashes. When I first started applying my lashes, I still applied mascara to my own lashes make sure the mascara is NOT waterproof!
My lashes are so blond you would still see them poking through. But when I learned to apply the lash extensions on top of each other, nice and thick, I stopped needing to apply mascara. I still apply mascara to my lower lashes. Let me know if you want a tutorial on this! Curling your own lashes before applying the lash extensions is pointless because after a shower, your lashes will go back to being straight.
And again, the thicker you apply the lashes, the less of your natural lashes you can see, even if they are long and straight, like mine. When I wash my face at night, I remove my makeup with those thin round makeup remover pads or a Q-tip. Also, make sure to use an oil free eye-makeup remover. As for washing the rest of my face, I just am careful not to scrub my lashes, and clean around them.
I never ever go to bed without taking off my makeup. Especially my eye makeup. If I sleep with it on it irritates my eyes. For the first few days of wearing the lashes, I noticed that it irritated my eyes a bit in the morning. I notice 1 or 2 of my eyelashes attached to the eyelash extensions when they fall out. After going back to my normal lashed for a while and remembering what a pain it was to curl and apply mascara every morning, I decided losing a few lashes was worth it.
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