Are there really so many dangers of eyelash transplantation?

Eyelash transplantation has become an extremely popular beauty project, but few people know that the harm it brings to the human body is immeasurable. First of all, safety cannot be guaranteed. Secondly, it will cause a series of complications, low survival rate, and more serious inverted eyelashes.

Hazard 1

When it comes to eyelash transplantation, most people claim that their technology was developed by the United States and other developed countries in Europe and America, and that they have introduced hair transplantation technology from Europe and America. In fact, most of them have not received professional, practical training, and may have only participated in a few theoretical teaching sessions through videos. Therefore, the lack of safety guarantee for eyelash transplantation is a major hazard.

Hazard 2

Eyelash transplantation can cause a series of complications, such as: ocular nerve damage, infection and inflammation. Because eyelash transplantation is to implant hair follicles into the eyelids, surgery is required, which can easily damage the nerves in our eyes and cause our eyes to become infected and inflamed.

Hazard Three

The survival rate of eyelash transplantation is relatively low. Many people now report that after eyelash transplantation, they only grow 5-6 eyelashes in three months. The growth cycle of eyelashes is generally 3-9 months. In 3 months, at least one-third of the eyelash growth cycle has passed. That is to say, even if the eyelashes are in a dormant period, you should see a little growth in three months. This shows that the survival rate of eyelash transplantation is relatively low. The low survival rate of eyelashes may result in part of the transplanted eyelashes growing out while part of them do not. In this way, our eyelashes will be uneven and have gaps, which will not achieve the effect of beautifying eyelashes.

Hazard 4

Inverted eyelashes are more serious. Inverted eyelashes refer to eyelashes growing in the opposite direction and poking our eyes. Generally, our natural eyelashes curl outwards, and inverted eyelashes rarely occur. Because eyelash transplantation is done by implanting the follicles of other hair, if the direction of the follicles is not properly controlled during implantation, the eyelashes that grow will not be consistent with the growth direction of our own eyelashes. Some will even poke our eyes directly, causing our eyes to be very uncomfortable and even causing inflammation. In addition, inverted eyelashes will make our eyelashes very messy, completely losing the beauty of long eyelashes.