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During treatment, you may feel your eyes aren’t
bright and seem to “disappear.” However, it’s
possible to brighten, define and emphasize eyes with shadow and
liner.
Coordinated shadows offer easy shading impact.
You may find jewel tones wake up your face better than earthy hues.
Attend a LGFB group program
for first-hand color tips and application techniques.
The Expert Approach
Apply the lightest shade from lid to brow bone
as a base. Next, add the medium shade to the lid from lashes to
crease. For extra definition, add the deepest shade along the crease
of the eye. Blend to soften.
Liner provides even greater emphasis to the eye
and helps recreate the look of full lashes. Dark skin tones can
use black liner, while light and medium skin tones get a more natural
look using charcoal or dark brown shades. LGFB cosmetologists can
offer insights on other color options, too.
To Apply
Draw a thin line along the top of the upper lid
at the lash line, then beneath the lower lash line (not inside the
rim). Unlike liquid liner, pencil can be blended for a softer effect.
A thinly smudged line of dark shadow works, too.
Note: Do not tattoo permanent make-up on your
skin before or during cancer treatment. Since your immune system
may be weaker now, it poses a greater risk of infection.
Welcome
| Skin
Care | Concealer
| Base/Powder
| Blush
| Brows
| Shadow/Liner
| Mascara
| Lipstick/Liner
| Nails
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