It will cause damage and premature detachment. Excess weight can cause your extensions and your natural eyelashes to break. Side effects include allergic reactions and damage to the cornea. In addition, eyelash extensions increase the risk of bacterial and fungal eye infections.
False eyelashes and eyelash extensions add an extra touch to your eyes. Temporary eyelashes are placed above natural lashes with a temporary adhesive, while semi-permanent eyelash extensions adhere to natural lashes with cyanoacrylate, the Super Glue adhesive. If either type of adhesive is used improperly, it can cause toxicity and serious injury. However, it can last up to 2 months and give you a fantastic look.
Keep them there, don't add anything. You should maintain them regularly, and preferably every 2 weeks. Eyelash extension glue is only designed for individual eyelash extensions. You'll stick all your natural lashes together if you drop them in a strip or in a group.
We see horror stories of people who do this and end up without natural eyelashes. Do not use any extension glue with any eyelash strip of any type. What would end up happening is that the extension glue would glue all your natural eyelashes together. In addition, the strappy eyelashes would start to look pretty bad after a few days, but you won't be able to remove them.
You won't get out of it with any natural eyelashes. Please, please, please don't do this. It is very important that eyelash extensions are made with fans with small bases, NOT with groups or entire eyelashes, and with proper and careful insulation. Professional glue will stick to the skin and several eyelashes will stick together.
Your eyelashes grow at different speeds and when you stick them together, some will be removed while others will be trapped. This will be very painful and will actually damage your natural eyelashes. Yes, if you want to completely ruin your natural eyelashes. Professional eyelash adhesive is for professional use for this reason.
Professional adhesive can cause chemical burns and should not come into contact with the skin. Infections can occur when bacteria build up under eyelash glue and on the false eyelash itself. If you store and reuse false eyelashes or drop them on a surface before applying them, there is a risk of harmful bacteria and dirt entering the eye. Infections can also result from forgetting to clean your eyelids after removing false eyelashes or sharing them with a friend, causing cross-contamination, which can cause sties or conjunctivitis.
This type of eyelash adhesive is generally made of an adhesive component, solvents, surfactants, and ammonium hydroxide. Some adhesives used to apply temporary or semi-permanent eyelashes have ingredients that are known to cause allergic reactions. But, if you were thinking of applying false hair regularly, losing those two lashes every time you remove the strips should be enough to dissuade you. Poison Control recommended rinsing your eyes with water and applying an ophthalmic ointment to help loosen the glue.
Therefore, use a small amount and place the strip as close to the lash line as possible without touching the natural, extended lashes. Once dry, when eyelashes are removed in strips, there is a possibility that natural eyelashes and eyelash extensions will also be pulled out if they are not removed properly. If you are thinking about applying false eyelashes and you know that you have allergic reactions to one or more of these ingredients, read the ingredients in the eyelash glue carefully and let the makeup artist know. The treatment for swallowing any eyelash adhesive includes rinsing your mouth and drinking a few sips of water.
This is because false eyelashes overload eyelash extensions and extensions will fall out soon. In addition, eyelash adhesives may contain chemicals that are generally irritating, such as alcohol and detergents. This will minimize the chance of glue coming into contact with the eyes and will also protect them from adhesive vapor. When you use false eyelashes on top of eyelash extensions, it is placed on natural lashes and eyelash extensions.
Some people have an allergic reaction to the glue used to hold eyelashes in place, as it often contains formaldehyde, but a small number may be allergic to the fiber used to make false eyelashes. If you want to make this clear, no problem, here are the reasons why you shouldn't put false eyelashes on eyelash extensions. . .
