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  2. 3 super-quick tricks to fake extra-long eyelashes - AOL

    www.aol.com/article/2016/07/12/3-super-quick...

    Whether you’re a makeup novice or a glam guru, follow these three hacks to transform your eyelashes from lackluster to luscious. 3 super-quick tricks to fake extra-long eyelashes Skip to main ...

  3. Glamnetic: The World’s Easiest Lash Application - AOL

    www.aol.com/entertainment/glamnetic-world...

    Whether you’ve only watched a few makeup tutorials on YouTube or you’re a total pro, chances are that applying false eyelashes is your least favorite part of your beauty routine. Thank ...

  4. Eyelash - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eyelash

    People with vernal keratoconjunctivitis have longer eyelashes, [21] with the increased growth likely a result of the occular inflammation accompanying the condition. Trichomegaly is the condition of abnormally long and/or lush lashes (the objective criteria being lashes of 12 mm or greater in length on the upper eyelids). [22]

  5. 15 best-selling beauty products you probably didn’t know were ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/top-rated-beauty-at-costco...

    Master the no-makeup makeup look with this barely there mascara. It's both a mascara and a lash treatment and is designed to create the appearance of more lifted longer, thicker lashes while ...

  6. False eyelashes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/False_eyelashes

    By the 1930s, false eyelashes were becoming widespread. False eyelashes were featured in Vogue. [citation needed] Person wearing synthetic false eyelashes as drag makeup. In the 1960s, eye makeup that made the eyes seem larger was very common. This look was achieved by applying false eyelashes to the top and bottom eyelids to mimic the look of ...

  7. Trichomegaly - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trichomegaly

    Trichomegaly is a condition in which the eyelashes are abnormally long, [1] objectively defined as 12mm or greater in the central area and 8mm in the peripheral. [2] The term was first used by H. Gray in 1944 in a publication in the Stanford Medical Bulletin, [2] though he was only the third person to characterize the disorder; the first two reports were published in German in 1926 and 1931 by ...