1. Dispense a small amount of Lash Foam Bath onto the lashes or a clean lash cleansing brush.
2. Allow the foam to sit for approximately 30 seconds to help loosen oil, makeup, and residue.
3. Gently work the foam around the lash roots and extensions using soft, controlled brush movements.
4. Rinse thoroughly until no cleanser or loosened residue remains.
5. Gently dry the lashes and brush them into place once completely dry.
6. For heavy or waterproof eye makeup, use an appropriate eye makeup remover first, then follow with Lash Foam Bath.
7. Repeat the lash-foam cleansing step until all makeup remover, oil, and residue are completely removed before beginning a professional lash service.

• Using lash foam alone on heavy makeup → Stubborn makeup may require a separate remover first. Fix:Remove heavy makeup first, then cleanse thoroughly with Lash Foam Bath.
• Leaving makeup-remover residue → Oils or residue may remain around the natural lashes. Fix: Repeat the foam-cleansing step until lashes are completely clean and oil-free.
• Scrubbing extensions aggressively → Excessive friction can twist or pull the extensions. Fix: Use gentle cleansing-brush movements.
• Cleaning only the lash tips → Oil and makeup commonly accumulate closer to the lash roots. Fix: Carefully cleanse the lash line and attachment area.
• Avoiding regular cleansing → Oil, makeup, and debris can accumulate between appointments. Fix: Make lash cleansing part of the client’s regular aftercare routine.

Ingredients: Aqua, Sodium Coceth-30 Sulfate, PEG-80 Sorbitan Laurate, Decanol, Octanoyl Glycerides, Propylene Glycol, Iodopropynyl Butylcarbamate, Imidazolidinyl Urea, Disodium EDTA, Fragrance.

The formula combines cleansing and conditioning ingredients to help remove makeup, oils, and everyday buildup while maintaining a comfortable lash-cleansing experience. Its lightweight foam allows the cleanser to spread easily through the lash line without requiring aggressive rubbing.

How should artists cleanse a client who arrives with heavy eye makeup before a fill?

Start with an appropriate eye makeup remover to thoroughly break down heavy or waterproof makeup. Follow with Lash Foam Bath to remove the remover, residual oil, and remaining makeup, repeating the foam-cleansing step until the lashes are completely clean and oil-free before beginning the fill.

Why can clients still experience poor retention even when they cleanse their lashes regularly?

Cleanliness is only one part of lash retention. Adhesive conditions, attachment quality, natural lash shedding, extension weight, skincare products, sleeping habits, and overall aftercare can also influence how long extensions remain attached.

Can clients use Lash Foam Bath every day while wearing extensions?

Yes, regular cleansing is an important part of lash extension hygiene, particularly for clients who wear makeup, have oily skin, exercise frequently, or experience more buildup around the lash line. Frequency can be adjusted according to the client’s lifestyle and their lash artist’s aftercare recommendations.

Why should eye makeup remover always be followed with lash foam before an appointment?

Some eye makeup removers can leave oil or product residue around the natural lashes. Following with Lash Foam Bath helps remove that remaining residue and gives the artist a cleaner surface for lash preparation.

Should clients with oily skin cleanse their extensions more frequently?

Clients who naturally produce more oil may benefit from more consistent lash cleansing because oil can accumulate quickly around the lash roots. The goal is to keep the lash line clean without aggressive scrubbing, so cleansing frequency should be adjusted to the client’s individual needs.