Eye Irritation
Another common side effect of eyebrow or eyelash tinting is eye irritations. This usually occurs when the tinting dye enters the eye itself. Once again, the risk is greater with eyelash tinting than with eyebrow tinting because the dye is much closer to the eye. The dye must sit on the lashes for 15 to 20 minutes to make the stain, so it is best to make sure the recipient is positioned in a way that minimizes movement and disturbances. Many specialists use vegetable dyes instead of chemical ones to lessen irritation, but they usually do not last as long.
Pre-exisiting conditions
Before any tinting is applied to eyelashes or eyebrows, the recipient should be checked for pre-existing conditions that could potentially disqualify them for treatment due to severe contra-actions. Conjunctivitis and other infections of the eye should be checked for as well as other eye disorders that make the eye more sensitive to external substances. The skin around the eye and eyebrow should also be checked for cuts, scrapes and bruises because damaged skin could react unfavorably to the tint, due to its heightened sensitivity.
Erythema
Although usually not indicative of anything dangerous, erythema is another common contra-action of tinting. Defined as a reddening of the skin due to skin injury or inflammation, erythema is an irritation of the skin that often follows tinting treatments and can last for several days. Patients should be advised of this possible contra-action before they are given eyebrow or eyelash tinting.
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