Sudden allergic reactions, as well as some general allergic reactions, are known as “contact dermatitis”. An allergic reaction to eyelash extensions may occur in one or both eyes. In both cases, it may be more serious in one eye than in the other. Typical symptoms include redness, itching, and swelling that occurs on the eyelid or in the eye itself.
In most cases, cyanoacrylate (the main component of eyelash glue) is known to be the substance that causes glue allergy. Occasionally, eyelash customers may be allergic to the adhesive itself or to the ingredients in the adhesive. Although a customer may be allergic to carbon black or another cyanoacrylate, these allergies are extremely rare. If you're allergic to glue, you probably have sensitive eyes and skin.
Make sure you use quality products, such as eyelash serums, to help strengthen and strengthen your own lashes. This will help make them less likely to fall and cause irritation. We've been down that road before with customers who come begging us to try it when they have known allergies. The basic rule of the eyelash extension cycle is that the eyelash extensions will be embedded in the eyelash glue and then placed on the real eyelash part.
If a reaction occurs, the person should remove the eyelash extensions and seek treatment as soon as possible. An allergic reaction to eyelash extensions is similar to other contact allergies, also known as contact dermatitis. If you remove their extensions until the stress in their life subsides, you can avoid a full-fledged allergic reaction. The Barber and Cosmetology Board recommends that people with certain conditions or risk factors avoid wearing eyelash extensions.
Whether I'm a first-time customer or a regular customer who has been using eyelashes for years, I always wonder why there aren't more allergic reactions. It doesn't matter if you've been using eyelash extensions for years and then react randomly once: if you react that time, an allergy has developed to the adhesive's main ingredient (cyanoacrylate) and, unfortunately, you'll react again. Either for eyelash extensions or for cyanoacrylate eyelashes or strips, and it is a protein found in latex or formaldehyde. It could be an allergy the first time you put on eyelash extensions, or that you have normal extensions when you are one day allergic to them.
Therefore, consult closely with your client about their health status about any notable illnesses, medications, stress or changes in sleep pattern before the appointment and be sure to report that the risk of developing an allergy depends on their condition. If you've ever had an allergic reaction to anything else, such as latex gloves or band-aids, then you're more likely to be allergic to eyelash glue. Eyelash extensions generally replace the use of mascara, so a person can use mascara instead to achieve longer, fuller lashes. For some people, eyelash extensions can cause an allergic reaction or cause other eye health problems.
Eyelash artists may develop an allergy to glue by inhaling the strong smoke of eyelash glue for an extended period of time.
