Good Mascara Tips from Fine Living TV Network:
There is no magic formulation when it comes to mascara. The trick is to find the right brush:
For thick, full lashes find a thick, full brush.
A thin brush is least likely to clump.
Comb styles are best at separating the lashes.
A curved brush will help lift the lashes.
A small brush is good for getting at corner lashes.
Don’t buy into the hype. Makeup manufacturers don’t have to back up claims that their product curls, lengthens, strengthens or thickens.
Our tests found that curling mascaras don’t deliver on their promises. An eyelash curler will deliver the best results.
If you tend to cry at sappy commercials (or get caught in rain showers) but don’t want to deal with the hassle of removing waterproof mascara, try a product that comes with a primer.
Yes, it takes a bit longer to apply but in our dunk tests, these mascaras ran the least.
We don’t believe in spending a lot on mascara. More expensive brands don’t necessarily deliver better results, and there are many good products at the drugstore.
