Is eyelash extension glue latex free?

Many lash salons use adhesives that contain latex when installing eyelash extensions. This is because latex-containing adhesives hold strong even in oily or moist conditions. However, most salons give you the option to use “sensitive adhesives” or latex-free ones.

Can you get eyelash extensions if allergic to latex?

Luckily, a latex allergy needn’t prevent anyone from enjoying eyelash extensions, as a latex-free adhesive is readily available. Make sure that you have some in stock for anyone who comes in with a latex allergy that they’re aware of.

Is lash glue made with latex?

Simply put, Latex is natural rubber. A small amount of latex in lash glue helps to increase the resistance of the adhesive to water and oil, which in turn helps to create longer retention. However, latex is known to cause allergic reactions in some people, and when it happens, it can be quite dangerous.

What can I use if I’m allergic to eyelash glue?

Cortisone Cream – This cream is a topical alleviant to allergic reactions and can assist in mild cases involving lash extensions and adhesive. If your client notices irritation, redness, and/or discomfort, suggest they use a small amount of cortisone cream to relieve the symptoms.

What eyelash glue can I use if I’m allergic?

Stock sensitive lash extensions glues Sensitive lash extension glues contain much less amount of Cyanoacrylate than the normal lash glues. They may not be the fastest drying or longest retention glues but they are for the clients with sensitive eyes or immune systems.

Does duo lash glue contain latex?

DUO Brush-on Lash Adhesive Dark – Latex and Formaldehyde Free! This hypoallergenic, long-lasting adhesive is formulated with Vitamins A, C & E and is also latex and formaldehyde free.

Why am I suddenly allergic to eyelash extensions?

Often, the glue leaks onto the eyelid or into the eye, which can cause a reaction to occur. In a small study from 2012, researchers found that participants had allergic reactions involving their eyes or eyelids due to the glue or tape that the cosmetologist used to attach the eyelash extensions.

How do I stop being allergic to eyelash extensions?

The Board of Barbering and Cosmetology recommend that a person ask their cosmetologist what ingredients are in the glue. To avoid an allergic reaction, they recommend using formaldehyde-free products and avoiding washing the face for a few hours after the application of eyelash extensions.