Magnetic Beauty Products like magnet false eyelashes have become the part of many women’s daily make-up routine. The global market in false eyelashes is predicted to be worth a staggering £1.23 billion by 2025. And in the market, the magnetic lashes are one of the latest innovations. They are being touted as a godsend for anyone who has faced difficulties in putting up lashes using glue. But you can learn more about eyelash extensions and accessories to get a better grip on these beauty products.
In the world of cosmetics, magnets are making their presence felt in unusual ways. Actress Jodie Turner-Smith at this year’s Baftas had used magnets to make geometric patterns in nail polish. The magnets are being used as an innovative alternative to eyelash glue. They are also being used to lift away impurities from the skin in the form of a space-age mask.
A magnetic gel liner is great for people who hate the false eye lashes and the mess it creates. They look like the normal black gel liner coming in a small pot, with a liner brush for application, and applied normally, creating a simple line along the lash line of the upper lid, or more ornate winged, or cat’s eye designs whichever suits the wearer.
One can keep coating twice/ thrice with the magnetic paint after one layer dries. When anything comes closer to the lashes it is bound to stick sue to the magnet. Like other liners they can also be removed using an oil-based make-up remover.
Futuristic face masks have also hit the market. The grey magnetic mask is a combination of iron powder, carrot seed oil, sunflower seed oil and argon oil. Applied like normal mask and kept for five to ten minutes, the power of a magnet in the mask lifts away surface impurities and minimizes the appearance of pores.