Cosmetic Brushes, A Cautionary Tale

Friday, October 9, 2009

All it takes is one nasty eye infection, for the average individual to turn around and have a rethink about what they are putting in close contact with their eyes. For me personally, it was an eyelash tint that was done professionally that did the trick for me. I had pink eye or some type of eye infections for days, which I had trouble explaining away, given my incredibly long, satin-black eyelashes.

If ever you’re getting ready to go out with friends and someone asks you to lend them your hairbrush or make-up kit, don’t hesitate for a moment. The answer should simply be, family or not: “Sorry, I really would prefer not to”. People have got to respect you for this. And if you want, you can always add: “I had a bad eyelash experience once”, dropping the eyelashes out of the equation if you want.

So any other pointers regarding the cosmetic brushes, except for don’t go borrowing anyone else’s or lending yours out. Yes, indeed. The very latest trend is to go organic. Just like, more and more people, are at least reading food labels, same applies to cosmetic products. More and more people are transferring the old adage of ‘you are what you eat’ to their skin, and saying ‘you are what you put on your skin’. People are just a little, or really, a lot more careful about eye cosmetics, and hair dyes, and facial scrubs and sunbeds, and fake sun tans. And rightly so. We have access to too much information, be it good or bad publicity about beauty and health products, to not choose the better options. And organic is certainly one of the better options when it comes to skin care.

Afterglow Cosmetics offer the organic cosmetic experience, including, for organic cosmetic brushes. They actually call their line of brushes, “cruelty free”, in reference to the absence of animal hairs in the actual brush. I’d venture the comment that organic cosmetic brushes are as much about no cruelty to animals, as they are about no cruelty to humans.

The collection of organic cosmetic brushes is no less intoxicating than the rest of the Afterglow products, and are well worth a look at www.afterglowcosmetics.com I ask you, would you shop anywhere else after you’d had your first brush with a kabuki brush?

Probably not! It just sounds jungle-like, as if using this face brush to apply your make-up will prepare you to meet anyone in your day. Vroommmm! It’s almost as if you’re painting on leopard spots or zebra strips. The Afterglow Kabuki Brush is considered an essential for applying Afterglow loose mineral foundations. But you won’t want to stop there, because there the Blush Brush. If you find yourself rouging already, it’s normal. Most people comment on how soft this vegan brush is. The Blush Brush is ideal to apply, blend and contour blush. And his choices go on and on. You’ve got crease brushes, concealer brushes, angled liner brushes, and oval eye shadow brushes, all for the ultimate flawless finish. AfterGlow

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