If you have already tried all the lengthening mascaras, eyelash extensions, and lash lifters, you may be ready to give a try to Careprost eye drops. Fulfil your dream of having naturally long and luscious eyelashes with all new careprost lash serum.
Before you get to know the trick to get extra-long eyelashes, lets, understand the basics that you probably never even thought. Like the hair on your scalp, your eyelashes follow a growth cycle consisting of three phases, growth stage, shedding, and dormant stage. It is believed that your eyelashes spend the most time in the resting and falling out, not growing. This is the reason why growth is not rapid. Normally, eyelashes take longer to grow so those who are impatient and want their eyelashes to grow faster, they will be happier to know there is a way to extend their growing phase. If you have checked online about eyelash serums, you have likely heard of a product called Careprost, a clinically proven lash growth formula available in the market.
Careprost was originally formulated as an ophthalmic solution for treating high pressure in glaucoma patients. But ophthalmologists and users noticed its benefit, which was the ability to grow longer, darker, and fuller eyelashes. After more research, Careprost was born using the active component Bimatoprost 0.03% ophthalmic preparation to promote lash growth. Bimatoprost stimulates the growth of new lash strands in four to six weeks.
How Careprost Eyelash Serum Works?
According to clinical reports, Careprost lengthens, thickens, and darkens eyelashes via a process which is still not understood. However, it is believed that eyelashes grow and fall out following a three-stage cycle. The active ingredient, Bimatoprost expands lashes by increasing the number of hairs that sprouts during the growth stage of the cycle. You apply the eye drops using an applicator brush. Put a drop of serum on the brush and draw a thin line on the upper lash line each night. The solution will automatically spread to your lower lash line, and you don’t need to apply on your lower lid. Make sure your face is clean, and your makeup and contact lenses are removed before you apply the eyelash growth solution. Discard the use of applicator brush after one use. Re-using applicators may increase the risk of developing an eye infection, or allergic reaction. For best results, apply it carefully and appropriately, since the eyelash serum may promote hair growth on other areas as well. After six to eight weeks of regular usage, you may begin to see visible improvement in the length and density of your lashes. And after sixteen weeks of nightly use, you may reduce the application to every two days. If you stop using Careprost eye drops, your lashes will gradually return to their previous state.
Is Eyelash Growth Solution Safe?
Yes, careprost is safe, you just need to follow the right instructions as specified by your dermatologist if you want to lower the risk of any side effects associated with Careprost eye drops.
There is a reason why you always need to consult an ophthalmologist or dermatologist before trying your hands on Careprost. The product contains Bimatoprost in 0.03% concentration used for the treatment of glaucoma, which means you need to check with an expert that this serum will not affect the working mechanism of any other medication you are using or have an adverse effect on your eyes. And you might also have heard about changing eye colour from using Bimatoprost eyelash serum. Yes, you have heard it right, that’s a possibility especially in individuals with lighter eye colour. Such people could notice a slight change in the colour of their iris after repeated exposure to Careporost eye drops. In other words, your river blue eye could end up brown if you are applying the ophthalmic solution appropriately on your upper lash line.
Marie
Latest posts by Marie (see all)
- Basic Differences Between Asthalin Inhaler and Asthalin HFA Inhaler - December 17, 2024
- What is the Difference Between a Combivent and an Albuterol Inhaler - December 10, 2024
- Remedies for Runny Nose in Cold Weather and Seasonal Changes - December 6, 2024