Lash&BrowPro

Do you actually know what your lash lift solution is doing to the lashes? Do you know when to use which?

Not all lifting lotions work the same — and what’s inside really matters.

If your formula uses TGA (Thioglycolic Acid) and you’re stretching lashes root to tip (like in Korean lifts), you might be:
Over-processing
Flooding the bonds
Weakening the lash structure more than you realise

➡️➡️for an easy lesson

What disulfide bonds are, why TGA can be too harsh, and how cysteamine changes the game.

Are you using a TGA-based solution right now? Have you tried cysteamine yet? I use both dependent on what type of lift I am doing, lash porosity and clients overall lash health… no to TGA for Korean Lash lifts… what are your thoughts?

What are your thoughts on this is?


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Why NOT to use TGA in Korean Lash Lifts?
👇

When doing a Korean lash lift you are ‘stretching’ the lashes from the roots to tips of the lashes. This creates tension requiring a gentle solution 💕 Cyestamine.
📛 TGA (Thioglycolic Acid) is not ideal for Korean Lash Lifts as it has:
– 🚫 High pH = fast swelling
– 🚫 Floods all disulfide (S-S) bonds
– 🚫 Overprocessing = frizz + brittleness
– 🚫 Difficult to control

Cysteamine is:
pH 7–8 = No aggressive swelling
Selectively breaks only necessary bonds
Lifts gently and easier to control.
Remember over processing can occur with both TGA and Cyestamine 🤗

I use both depending on clients lashes and whether I do a classic lift or Korean TGA.
What are your thoughts on this?

Annie’s lashes, her way 👌 This time we used the Korean lash lift method — flat shaped shields to soften and a hybrid shield to create a defined curl that works perfectly with her lash length and eye shape. Choosing the right technique makes all the difference. ✨