Eyelash extensions should pay attention to 6 common mistakes
Today's
statement is that if the eyelash
extensions are transplanted, it is a test of meticulousness and patience.
We should keep our eyes open to keep our eyes closed. We should also be
familiar with our hands like a manufacturer. Small hair sucking like hair can
be submissively dependent on real eyelashes.
Water is active, trees are rooted, these six mistakes, do you see if there is?
Error
1: The root of false eyelashes and true eyelashes is not too big. The distance
of 0.1~0.2 mm is better. The closer the eyelashes are to the tip of the eye,
the smaller the support of the eyelashes and the worse the support of the
eyelashes. On the contrary, the root of the real eyelash extensions is the hardest and thickest, and the support is
the biggest.
Mistake
2: False eyelashes stick to the small fluff. The weight of the small eyelashes
between the eyelashes should not exceed twice the weight and be more than twice
as heavy. It will inevitably be reversed.
Mistake
3: Too many false eyelashes are applied to the real eyelashes. How much
eyelashes the eyelashes can withstand depends on the hardness and thickness of
the true eyelashes, as well as the length. This uses themechanic's principle.
Mistake 4: The two eyelashes on the pole stick together. The left-hand usea pair of tweezers to separate the real eyelashes and the right hand is transplanted so that they do not stick together.
Mistake
5: False eyelashes do not stick directly to the skin, and do not match the true
eyelashes. The customer's skin is sensitive, or the skin is thin, or the first
time the eyelash extensions are
connected, or the roots of the eyelashes are hard, which will undoubtedly cause
discomfort and discomfort to the customer.
False
eyelash transplants are in a chaotic direction. Each eyelash is arranged in
parallel and looks orderly, rather than seven to eight twists and turns.
The
above are a few common eyelash grafting errors, a more detailed description, if
you are interested can refer to.
