Will Eyelash Extensions Make Your Real Lashes Fall Out?

This is a question that a lot of females ask me, therefore we'd want to address it.

We can all agree that colouring or perming your hair causes damage to your hair. Yes.

So, will we refrain from perming or colouring our hair? No.

In reality, putting anything alien to your lashes or hair will cause damage, not simply eyelash extensions. Your skin and lashes will be damaged if you apply strip lashes or mascara, perm or tint your lashes, or use any form of makeup removal. Because eyelash extensions add weight to your normal lashes over time, they will also cause harm to your natural lashes. As a result, we'll have to come up with a way to compensate for the harm. It's something we'll have to deal with.

We all put a lot of effort into caring for our hair once it's been coloured or permed, but we don't seem to put nearly as much effort into caring for our lashes.

Most Lash Addicts had the same experience with their eyelash extensions getting thicker and thicker over time. They can no longer live with themselves if they don't have good thick long lashes. The same reasoning applies to women who are so accustomed to wearing cosmetics while going someplace that they would refuse to go anywhere without it. 

Even if your eyelash artist advises you to stop using eyelash extensions and give your lashes a break for a bit, this is usually not well received by individuals who are accustomed to thick, natural-looking lashes.

(If your lashes are already damaged, we recommend resting them for anywhere from 4 to 12 weeks, depending on the extent of the damage.)

Maintaining your lashes is not as difficult or time-consuming as you may believe. Lashes have a shorter regeneration cycle than hair (usually they go in 3-month cycles). They would simply stop developing after three months. To keep your lashes strong, you need to feed them with nutrition.  A large choice of items is available on the market that will suffice. 

Make it a practice to care for your lashes on a daily basis, either to help existing lashes develop or to encourage the growth of new lashes. Simply put, the goal is to feed your lashes enough nutrition to keep them robust.