Is it Bad to Wear Magnetic Eyelashes?

What is Magnetic False Eyelashes?

       

      Magnetic eyelashes are false eyelashes that are attached with magnets (not glue) and are currently in the world of beauty. However, is this beauty product really that much easier to apply?

Eyeliner and magnetic eyelashes are the trendy beauty products for traditional false eyelashes. They contain tiny magnets to help the product "stick" to your upper lid without using glue.

The explosion of eyelash growing serums, perming procedures, eyelash extensions and lengthening mascaras has to prove this point, the world is obsessed with the search for longer eyelashes.

But, despite all these beauty tools, applying false eyelashes is one that has been tried by many women, and has been used by many makeup artists and women for years. The waves of magnetic lash that hit the market prove that this option should not be overlooked.

How Does Magnetic False Eyelashes Work?

Once the old lash product is attached to your natural lashes with the adhesive glue, the magnetic lashes will be attached to your lash line with a small magnet. The most recent brand to roll out this type of technology is the popular brand, Ardell. They use an almost invisible magnetic technology, which is placed along the locking lash line, and secures the lashes along your natural lash line.

The brand's full strip lashes feature four magnets for an impressive hold, while the accent lashes feature three.

Basically, you clamp your natural lashes between two strips which are held together by magnetic force.

Important Eyelash Features for Your Consideration

Eyelash length: Most of the eyelashes tested were about three-eighths of an inch long. These are longer than most people will need, but you can always cut your magnetic lashes to a more manageable length.

Some testers preferred false lashes that were about a quarter inch in length, while others preferred full length lashes. This is a matter of personal preference, mostly affected by the length and thickness of your natural lashes.

How Safe Are Magnetic False Eyelashes

The FDA or Federal Drug Administration requires all false eyelashes, eyelash extensions, and adhesives to meet their safety requirements.

The FDA has warned users to check the ingredients before using adhesives. However, there are ophthalmologists who have no problem with using magnets near the eyes.

While this may not be the case for all magnetic eyelashes, several studies confirm that they have carried out extensive internal testing, and studied the effects of continuous use of magnetic eyelashes on healthy female subjects, so it can be said to be "safe to use".

Are There Any Negative Side Effects of Magnetic Lashes?

Regardless of the potential to cause traction alopecia and alter your natural lash growth pattern, magnetic lashes are a safe bet for longer lashes, as long as you commit to applying and removing them according to the brand's instructions, and be sure to do so, with clean hands.

Absolutely no negative side effects to the product. Facts reveal more issues with application conditions, product processing and ongoing care, as well as hand hygiene and product contact with the eye area.

How to Apply Magnetic False Eyelashes

The instructions for most magnetic lashes are fairly simple. However, if you give yourself about half an hour and follow these tips, you can tone down the technique.

There are lots of magnetic eyelash applicators on the market. One of the magnetic eyelashes samples tested is Rapid Vitality – False Eyelash Applicator to apply our eyelashes.

Also, many magnetic lashes come with a less expensive plastic version of this type of applicator. None of the testers found this applicator particularly helpful. Instead, they recommend using tweezers, or using the techniques described by many eyelash specialists.

This tactic will help prevent the lashes and magnet from moving too far from the lash line, ensuring a more natural look.

1: Apply black eyeliner before applying lashes for a smoother blend.

2: Align the lower lashes below your lash line.

3: Position the upper lashes to connect the magnets. Aligning your top and bottom lashes with your index finger and thumb took some getting used to, but the testers eventually got the hang of it.

4: Apply mascara to blend the eyelashes.

5: To remove magnetic eyelashes, place your eyelashes between your index finger and thumb, then rub your fingers to gently separate the magnets.

It is strongly recommended to invest in a triangular mirror. This mirror lets you view your lash line from multiple angles, helping to take the frustration out of applying magnetic lashes.

However, it's important to note that lashes that work for a natural daytime look still require mascara and curling, so they blend completely with your natural lashes.

Daytime visible lashes should also be comfortable enough to wear for eight straight hours.

You might still need mascara

While you may love false lashes, that doesn't mean you shouldn't tinker with your mascara, maybe you don't.

The One Two Lash falsies are meant "to be worn without mascara applied directly to them," but even they claim to use "mascara to blend product with real lashes (if necessary)." Generally women only need a small amount of mascara.

In fact, applying a layer of mascara prior to application will not only help with blending, but also "hold lashes." Since mascara can be quite a sticky product, you'll probably find it easier to apply.

The top set of magnetic eyelashes if you use at least a little cosmetics.

How To Remove Magnetic False Eyelashes

When you are about to remove your magnetic eyelashes, gently rub the top and bottom of your eyelashes, and the magnets will separate on their own, and the eyelashes will come off. Always wash your hands beforehand, as you are dealing with your eyes..

Summary

Having longer and fuller eyelashes is something that women desire.

Mascara can help, but sometimes you just want a dramatic effect. This is the perfect time to move on to false eyelashes, or even eyelash extensions, for the perfect amount of fluff and volume.

Overall, magnetic lashes and eyeliners are considered safe for most women, especially when compared to false eyelashes that require glue.

The magnetic version also tends to be easier to apply, so you can save time in your beauty routine. However, even magnetic liner and eyelashes are not completely risk free. You should always be careful when you use cosmetics around your eye area. Call your doctor if you have signs of an allergic reaction or infection after using magnetic eyelash products.