I never leave the house without applying mascara. My eyelashes are thin and tiny. If I don't wear mascara it looks like I don't have any eyelashes at all.
In order to keep your mascara looking fresh and vibrant, creating lustrous looking eyes keep the following mascara application tips in mind. The information presented in this article will help keep your lashes looking lush, long, and fresh and help maintain eye health.
How to apply mascara safely - Keep the mascara wand clean
You may never have thought of mascara as a health risk, but it can be. It is important to keep your mascara brush clean and bacteria free. The last thing you need is an eye infection caused by a dirty mascara application wand. Your optic nerves run straight to your brain; that is why eye infections can be a serious concern.Clean a dirty mascara wand by washing it with an antibacterial hand soap and warm water. Allow the wand to air dry or dry it with a paper towel. This is an easy and effective way to disinfect your mascara wand and keep mascara from building up on the wand interfering with perfect application.
Clean, clear application of mascara - Don't share mascara
Keep your mascara brush clean and your eyes healthy by not sharing your mascara with friends and family. Regardless of how well you know someone, what you don't know is what microscopic germs they may be carrying. Mascara provides the perfect sticky medium in which germs can be contracted and grow. Germs on the eyelashes can quickly be spread from eye to eye.Applying clean looking mascara - Prevent clumps
Mascara wands are notorious for gathering mascara in clumps. This is another good reason to keep your mascara wand clean. Keep clumps free from the mascara wand in order to apply clean coats of mascara. Between washings wipe the mascara brush with a paper towel.To keep your eyelashes free from clumps during application scrape the tip of the wand. Remove extra mascara with a tissue or paper towel. Apply a thin coat of mascara. For best and most dramatic results apply a second thin coat after the first application has had time to dry.
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