LoveToKnow Makeup:AllComments

From LoveToKnow Makeup

Comments

Hi Audzie,

We're so happy we could help and we wish you the best of luck with your project!

-- Contributed by: Jacqueline Dautaj

Thank you soooo much!!!! I am doing a science fair project on whether or not waterproof mascara really works, and this website helped A LOT!!!!! I really love this website. I especially like how you have egyptian and geshia make up because i love historical makeup info!!!!! Thanks again!

-- Contributed by: Audzie

Hi Tallish,

We're so sorry to here that! What brand are you using?

-- Contributed by: Jacqueline Dautaj

i dont think waterproof mascara is that good because when it rains mascara stil runs down my face!!!!!

-- Contributed by: tallisha

Hi Korey,

Unfortunately, we don't actually give out free makeup samples. Here are a few article that will help to direct your search:

We really hope this helps and good luck to you!

-- Contributed by: Jacqueline Dautaj

heyy i would like some free samples love korey X

-- Contributed by: korey

Hi Jetandar,

Thank you for the extra information and tips- it's very helpful!

-- Contributed by: Jacqueline Dautaj

Waterproof cosmetics are designed not to come off, run or smear, even when wet. Waterproof makeup products are the best way to wear mascara, eyeliner and foundation because they stay put until you're ready to remove them. Most cosmetics have a silicon-based oil called dimethicone in them. This helps in keeping the skin soft. In addition, it also assists in giving smooth application of the product. A waterproof version of the same oil, called dimethicone copolyol is used in waterproof cosmetics, and is formulated to adhere to the skin and hair. Waterproof cosmetics are also useful for female athletes whose perspiration might affect their make-up; or for anyone that wants their make-up to look as though it was just applied, despite rain or tears. Waterproof cosmetics should not be used by women suffering from eyelid dermatitis. Eyelid dermatitis is an allergic reaction to compounds that come into contact with the skin. Often it appears as a rash or puffiness on the eyelids and surrounding area.

-- Contributed by: Jetandar Kumawat
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