Posts

Eyelash fertiliser

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Whatever your lovely lash-extension lady tells you to the contrary, hear this: lash extensions will ruin your natural lashes. Even Sue Marsh, formerly the high priestess of extensions, has turned her back on them and will only fit them as a one-off (say, for brides). Instead, she has got her faithful followers using Mylash, which contains bimatoprost , the drug that is known to enhance lash length and colour, then she perms and tints those longer natural lashes for a more natural-looking type of lash perfection. Sunday Times January 4th 2014. Written by Alice Hart-Davis

Lash Miracle?

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As a beauty editor friends are always asking me what I think about the new lash growing potions. Colleagues in the States have used Latisse , a prescription only product which does deliver spectacular results (but conversely has rare side effects of darkening of your lids or making your irises brown). In the UK you can get a similar product from Mylash.org . Beauty editor mates have raved about this also. At dinner a few nights ago yet another beauty doyenne was praising RevitaLash, a ‘cosmetic’ (i.e. not considered a drug) treatment. Her lashes were fuller and longer and she was very pleased. But if all that sounds like too much hassle a pair of Shu Uemura lash curlers used diligently works miracles too.

READY, SET, GLOW

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Squeezing in your pre-holiday beauty prep can be even harder than squeezing that sixth pair of wedges into your suitcase. Beauty expert Sophie Qureshi shows you how to set off looking groomed and glossy – whether you’ve got days to preen, or barely enough diary-space for a Brazilian… Plane can wait: Heard of Latisse , that lash-growing drug that’s huge Stateside? Now (finally) this lash lengthener is available in Europe ( www.mylash.org ). Apply it at night to the base of your eyelashes like eyeliner and after 6 weeks, your lashes will be longer, thicker and darker. Fact. Left it late: More natural than a perm, and less high-maintenance than extensions, a Lash Lift is the way forward if you want longer-looking lashes – like, now. It lifts lashes right from the roots so they look longer and flirtier, even without mascara. If you’re in the capital, go see London’s Lash Queen, Sue Marsh, at Cosmetics à la Carte (07880811647, £150) – she’s beyond amazing. Beach Tomato, May 2014. Written by...

Growing longer lashes with Mylash

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Now I have the shortest lashes on the planet and trying to find a mascara that actually works in aiding my pain has been a life long ambition, Every single new mascara or lash fibre product that comes out I rush out and purchase in the hope that this one will give me lashes I have always dreamed of. Sadly all this has done has made my wallet lighter and a little more disappointed every time. Until now… MyLash is a prescription only product that is a miracle in a little bottle, introduced to my by my gorgeous friend Nathalie Eleni and she is an expert in all things beauty driven. I’m more of a nail mad nut! So I called the company and they kindly sent me a bottle to review! So this is kind of a sponsored post that’s turned into the love of my life product I can’t live without! I am going to share with you my lash journey from day one right though to the 12/16 week period that they suggest you use daily at night time for the best results and after that use every 2 days to have lasting ef...

LASH OUT

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If you’ve got it, float it Lush lashes were all over the spring/summer catwalks: from the extravagant 60’s eyes at Moschino to feathered, lace-print numbers at Chanel. Get the jump on next season’s eyes by preparing your lashes now. Latisse may take three months to work, but work it does: originally developed to treat glaucoma, this drug happened to have the pleasing side effect of making lashes twice as long and thick : it’s our desert-island essential. Apply it like liquid liner every night and in time you could have a set to beat the Moschino girls. Curlers won’t cut it on long lashes so try a chemical uplift treatment like Nouveau Beauty Group’s LVL Lashes, the modern alternative to perming. Lashes are treated with a gentle formula and lifted upwards on tiny rods; 30 minutes later you’ve got a freshly curled look that stays in place for two months. Perfect for beach holidays, it nixes the need for mascara, so your poolside make-up will stay pristine. Written by: Christine Curtis P...

CELEBRITY BEAUTY STALKER

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The story of my lashes will soon be shaped into a Hollywood blockbuster! In fact, I bet your bottom lash that Tinsel town’s finest crop of celebrity are already blinking with pleasure and just like the A-list I’m delighted to have found Mylash too! – Well! What can I say? Great lashes do think alike! Mylash, also known as Latisse, is what I call a beautifying fertiliser for your eye-lash dilemma. It helps to grow your lashes back just the way your peepers hoped for! And that’s longer, thicker and darker lashes! – I can vouch for that!! 1. Clinically proven with trails conducted for the American Government. 2. Prescription included from a British, fully GMC registered doctor. 3. The only clinically proven treatment available that will grow your eyelashes longer, thicker and darker. 4. Easy to apply and doesn’t interfere with mascara or extensions. 10/10 stars. I would highly recommend it. Celebrity Beauty Stalker Written by: Alice Howard Founder of Celebrity Beauty Stalker and Salon Man...
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Lotion to regrow lashes CLAIM: This liquid contains bimatoprost , which is said to help grow stronger and thicker eyelashes. Apply daily with the brush provided for four months. EXPERT VERDICT: Iain Sallis, a consultant trichologist at BMI The Park Hospital in Nottinghamshire, says: ‘Bimatoprost was initially developed to treat people with the eye pressure condition glaucoma, which can cause blindness, and users of the drug noticed an unexpected side-effect: thicker, longer lashes. ‘It’s not licensed for any specific hair loss problem, but is worth a try for some hair loss conditions or if chemotherapy has caused your eyelashes to fall out. ‘I sometimes recommend products like this to patients with eyelash loss. It’s safe to use, but see your GP if you get side-effects such as irritation.’ Written for the Daily Mail, print edition 14th December 2019, by: Caroline Jones