There are three stages of the eyelash growth cycle. Anagen (the growth phase), Catagen (the transition phase) and telogen (the resting phase). When it comes to the transition and rest stages, in which case the eyelash has finished growing, the eyelash still needs to be conditioned and cared for. Eyelashes are also the most pigmented of all human hair, so they don't usually turn gray.
Thus, women invented blends of petroleum jelly and charcoal, elderberry formulas, ash and lamp oil at home until mascara really became popular in makeup to ensure that their eyelashes were darker and thicker to really stand out. Making sure your hair stays healthy is crucial to ensuring that newly grown eyelashes stay in place. They may wake up in the morning with one or two droopy eyelash extensions, but remember that eyelashes are like any other hair on the body that replaces themselves as they continuously move through a natural growth cycle. Compared to scalp hair, little research has been devoted to the study of eyelashes, especially because of the inherent limitation of in vivo access to the eyelash follicle.
I've used the Xlash eyelash conditioner, which contains keratin, hyaluronic acid and some fascinating botanical extracts that are designed for this purpose. In several cultures, having longer, thicker and darker eyelashes that were heavy around the eyes of both men and women was a sign of strength, class, and even wealth. The appearance of eyelashes is a growing concern for many people looking for aesthetic improvement. Each eyelash is made up of a hair shaft (the eyelash you see), a root under the skin, and a bulb where new hair begins to grow.
Human eyelashes, made up of sensory fibers, perform a protective function against airborne debris by reflectiously closing the eyelid when hit by dust particles that can enter and damage the eye. Serious eyelash pathologies should be referred to specialists for an ablation procedure, 57, 58, 59, 60 eyelash grafts, 63 eyelid reconstruction, 80, 81, or systemic therapies.
