Bottom Line: Lash Boost works!
The bottom line: I want to be transparent. I don't want to push a product that could cause more damage than good. That's the purpose of this blog post. I wanted to let people know about my experience and I wanted to make these potential side effects known. I am happy using my Lash Boost right now, and my sisters are using theirs without any noticeable issues. On a final note, you may be wondering "What about the iris pigmentation thing?!" This is from the FAQ on the R+F website: Rodan and fields eyelash growth serum I started using my Lash Boost again a little over a week ago, and I'm applying it more carefully. I put a thin layer over my top lid and I make sure to blot off any excess. I also make sure that I apply it at least 20 minutes before I close my eyes to sleep so that it can fully dry. My under eyes look like my normal-tired self, not like that ultra-tired self. And my lashes are looking super long again.
Rodan fields eyelash serum
The lawsuits were a result of users complaining about the product’s side effects—adverse reactions like eye irritation, macular edema, iris color change, and ocular inflammation were reported—due to its isopropyl alcohol content. According to Optometry Times, this ingredient is used in glaucoma treatments, which can target the anagen phase of the hair growth cycle for beauty benefits. New restaurant opens in Rothschild All rights reserved.SIGN UP FOR MEDIUMBLONDE'S NEWSLETTER!
Privacy PolicyTerms of UseDisclaimers More from CBS News In a 19-page complaint filed in a California district court on July 1, Ironshore Specialty Insurance Co., a subsidiary of Liberty Mutual, alleges that Rodan + Fields broke state and federal laws through its marketing and distribution of Lash Boost, which means the insurer should not have to pay for the skincare firm’s legal defense or shell out for claims from the class action’s plaintiffs.