Lash Care FAQ
How do I apply my false lashes?
Start with clean hands and clean, dry lashes. Check the fit before applying adhesive, and trim the outer edge of the lash band if needed. Follow your lash adhesive’s directions for the amount to use and how long to wait before placement. Position strip lashes along the lash line, not on the waterline, and avoid getting adhesive in your eyes.
How do I remove lashes gently?
Never pull or tug lashes off. Follow your adhesive’s removal instructions and use a remover intended for that adhesive and eye-area use. Allow the bond to soften, then gently lift the band away. If it resists, pause and repeat the recommended removal steps rather than forcing it. Do not pick glue from your natural lashes or use household solvents.
How do I clean my lashes and remove leftover glue?
For reusable lashes, follow the lash maker’s cleaning directions. Gently remove loosened adhesive from the band without pulling on the lash fibers. Only use cleaning products recommended for your lashes, and avoid soaking unless the care instructions allow it. Let lashes dry fully before storing. Do not reuse lashes that are damaged or cannot be cleaned.
How should I store my lashes?
Keep clean, fully dry lashes in their case to help protect their shape and keep out dust. Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and moisture. Do not share lashes or adhesive.
What if I have sensitive eyes?
Check the adhesive’s ingredient list, warnings, and directions before use. Do not assume that “sensitive” or “hypoallergenic” wording guarantees an irritation-free experience. Avoid ingredients you know you react to. If you have a history of eye irritation or adhesive reactions, ask a qualified healthcare professional before using lash adhesive. Do not apply lashes to already irritated eyes or skin.
What should I do if adhesive causes irritation?
Stop using the lashes and adhesive if you notice stinging, itching, redness, swelling, or discomfort. Follow the adhesive’s directions for gentle removal; do not pull lashes off or rub your eyes. Contact a qualified healthcare professional for advice. Seek prompt medical attention for eye pain, vision changes, significant swelling, or symptoms that persist or worsen. If adhesive gets into your eye, follow the product’s first-aid instructions and seek professional advice.