Yonique 3D Fiber Lash Mascara.

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Feb 6, 2015

Lauren B.

It's totally worth the hype. Works amazingly well! My eyelashes and much thicker and fuller. I love it.

Feb 6, 2015

Rissa G.

Do you have a before and after?

Feb 7, 2015

Chelsea N.

I like it too! It can get clumpy if you're not careful, but you can get such beautiful full and long lashes if you do it correctly!

Feb 7, 2015

Lauren B.

Exactly.

Feb 7, 2015

Kendall O.

Agh I hated that stuff so much. Maybe it's just because I'm a makeup artist and MUCH prefer the look of false lashes over that. It works for sure, I'm just not a fan of the outcome on myself

Feb 8, 2015

Emily W.

Also not a fan, not to mention the terrible company that sells it. So many people have been harassed by Younique presenters, myself included. The tactics they use are misleading and sometimes outright unethical. I've been approached by presenters using images that they stole from working makeup artists, claiming that the image was their work and that they used Younique products. In many cases, the salespeople claim that this mascara is safe for contact lens wearers, which it absolutely is NOT.

Beware this awful company. The obnoxious, disrespectful, and unethical sellers run rampant while the company refuses to enforce any kind of standards of conduct; meanwhile real people are injured through the company's negligence.

Feb 8, 2015

Cely P.

I sell younique 3d fiber lash mascara and it works great I wear contacts and have no problems with the mascara. Younique products don't have any chemicals or parabans. if anyone else is interested check out my website. www.Youniquebycelin.com

Feb 8, 2015

Cely P.

This is my picture of how it looks on me I didnt use anyone elses photo.

Feb 8, 2015

Emily W.

Fiber mascaras are NOT contact lens safe. Period. The fibers can flake into the eye and become trapped under the lens, causing severe damage to both the lens and your cornea.

There are several instances of people being injured by fiber mascara when wearing contacts. Things from corneal abrasion to chemical conjunctivitis (inflammation caused by physical trauma to the eye when a contact lens has debris or is malformed), sometimes requiring serious medical intervention.

I don't care what your company is saying to sell their products. If you wear contacts, this is not safe. I'd rather trust documented medical evidence and advice from optometrists than risk my eyesight on a mascara that looks like people have tarantulas stuck to their eyes.