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Lash Lifts

Lash Lifts2024-03-06T11:48:22+10:00

Keratin Lash Lift

This innovative, non-damaging treatment lifts and curls the natural lashes whilst infusing them with keratin and biotin for strength. The lift normally lasts 6-8 weeks, sometimes up to 10 – this depends on your skin type. As your lash cycle progresses, the lift grows out/drops gradually over a couple of months.
Lady Lash’s lash lift is the perfect low maintenance pick-me-up – infills are not required, as only your natural lashes are used. It’s best paired with a tint for extra darkness, as your lashes will appear even longer!

Want your brows on fleek too? Check our our great lash lift + brows packages.

Please note that prices vary between our Newtown/Parramatta and Gosford (Central Coast) locations.

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Lash Lift Before & After

Lash Lift Before ImageLash Lift After Image

Lash Lift Prices

Lash Lift + Tint

$120
  • Keratin Lash Lift with tinting service.
  • We use a gentle, slower lifting system to prevent any frizzing and breakage.

Lash Lift

$110
  • Keratin Lash Lift Treatment.
  • We use a gentle, slower lifting system to prevent any frizzing and breakage.

FAQ’s about Lash Lift

What can happen if I have a lash lift when i’m on hormone-altering medicine?2019-12-05T16:00:06+10:00
Firstly, we must point out that the contraceptive pill will not alter your hormones enough to cause adverse effects on the a lash lift, so please disregard this info if you’re on the pill – lash lifting is fine! The hormone-altering medicine we’re talking about above is specifically Thyroid medicine, Roaccutane/ skin medicine and similar.
As all hairs are hugely effected by hormone changes in the body, so are your lashes! When a client is taking hormone medicine listed above, it very often will cause inconsistent results in the lash lift. It’s impossible to how the medicine will affect the lash, and more often than not it will mean lashes either do not lift at all, or can become over-processed even by using the manufacturers guideline timings for processing.  For this reason we do strongly suggest avoiding a lash lift during this kind of treatment, as we can’t guarantee you’ll get a good result (and we always want to see good results!) though an excellent option if you’re undergoing hormone treatment is a lite set of lashes, or even simply a lash tint.
Can you get lash extensions after a lash lift?2019-08-26T13:44:43+10:00

It’s best that you wait 6-8 weeks so that the lashes are smooth enough to allow for correct bonding. On very lifted/kinked lashes, it can be difficult to get them to bond well/last properly.

If your lash lift is a very gentle curl or has dropped significantly, then it should be fine to proceed.

Is a lash lift suitable for everyone – and does it make a dramatic difference?2023-03-13T07:49:54+10:00

A lash lift is where we use various solutions and curved rods to manipulate your lashes into an upwards curved shape – and usually we combine the service with a tint, to make them appear a little thicker and longer. The results of a lash lift however, depends on the health and length of your natural eyelashes. The philosophy behind this treatment is a natural look, as your lash stylist will be working with your natural lashes only. If you have naturally straight, long lashes then the lash lift will produce more of a dramatic effect – if your lashes are on the shorter or weaker side, your lash stylist can still work with them, but the result may not be very noticeable. For some people with very fine or short natural lashes, a lash lift can be somewhat pointless. If you’re looking for a more voluminous lash look and something more noticeabe, we’d recommend checking out our wide range of lash extensions 

For those with very hooded eyes, and particularly when combined with not-so-long natural lashes, we don’t recommend a lash lift, as the results are usually disappointing. If you attend an appointment with us and we think a lash lift won’t give a good result, we’ll let you know and can give you other options.
There are some cases where a lash lift should not be performed (or with caution). If you are using hormone-altering medication such as thyroid medication or skin/acne medication such as roaccutane or accutane, the treatment is not usually advisable. Hair and hair structure can be affected by hormone changes in the body – and this includes your lashes! These medications can cause inconsistent and unpredictable results in lash lifts. It’s impossible to how the medication will affect the lash, and more often than not it will mean lashes either do not lift at all, or can become over-processed even by using the minimum timings for processing.  For this reason, we strongly suggest avoiding a lash lift during this kind of treatment, as we can’t guarantee you’ll get a good result (and we always want to see good results!) – though an excellent option if you’re undergoing hormone treatment (and want a more natural look) is a lite set of lashes, or even simply a lash tint.
If you have had a lash lift go wrong somewhere else and the lashes are twisted/over-curled (which may be due to over-processing/too strong solutions) we may be able to help – but please get in touch before booking, as re-lifting too soon can cause damage and breakage.
*Please note that contraceptive pill will not alter your hormones enough to cause adverse effects on a lash lift – the hormone-altering medicine we’re talking about above is specifically Thyroid medication and Roaccutane/accutane. 
Should I book in a lash tint in for my lash lift?2019-07-06T20:25:02+10:00

Many lashes are actually a little longer than they look, with blonde tips especially common in redheads and blondes. A tint picks up any lighter strands and darkens them, bringing out the length in your lashes to maximise the effectiveness of a lash lift. If you’re wanting to make a bigger impact, a tint is definitely the way to go!

We always recommend to book in a tint, just in case – your lash stylist can assess your lashes in your appointment and advise you about what would work best with your lashes. If a tint isn’t necessary, we can just change up the booking.

How long does a lash lift last?2023-03-09T07:17:20+10:00

The short answer: approximately six to eight weeks.

The long (better!) answer: The longevity of your lash lift depends on two factors: your aftercare and your natural lash cycle. For the lash lift to set properly, you must keep your lashes completely dry for twenty-four hours after your appointment – this will make sure that your lashes lash as long as possible! After this, you can maintain your lift by avoiding oily products and regularly brushing your lashes upwards.

Everyone’s lash regrowth cycle is a little different, with some lash lifts growing out in as little as four weeks and some lasting for the full eight. You can usually get a sense of your lash cycle after a couple of lash lift appointments, and finetune the time period works best for you. Coming in too early for your second lift may risk damaging your natural lashes – so it’s best to contact our reception on 0420 634 904 if you’re unsure. At Lady Lash, we recommend waiting at least 6 weeks, preferably 8 to have your lashes re-lifted.

Lash Lift Video

Who are Lash Lifts suited to?

A lash lift is best for those looking for a low-maintenance lash enhancement that brings out the best in your natural lashes. Since lifts tend to last six to eight weeks, they’re great for low-key holiday beauty. As lash lifts work exclusively with your natural lashes, a long/straight natural lash creates the most dramatic effect – however, a lash can be lifted at any length and still look great!

For further reading:

  • https://www.sydneyeyelashextensions.com/keratin-lash-lift-coming-soon/
  • https://www.sydneyeyelashextensions.com/what-to-expect-with-a-lash-lift/
  • https://www.sydneyeyelashextensions.com/faq-items/does-a-lash-lift-and-tint-make-a-dramatic-difference-to-your-eyelashes/

Lash Lift Pictures

  • Lash lift at Lady Lash eyelash extensions sydney
  • Lash lift at Lady Lash eyelash extensions sydney
  • Lash lift at Lady Lash eyelash extensions sydney
  • Lash lift at Lady Lash eyelash extensions sydney
  • Lash lift at Lady Lash eyelash extensions sydney
  • Lash lift at Lady Lash eyelash extensions sydney
  • Lash lift at Lady Lash eyelash extensions sydney
  • Lash lift at Lady Lash eyelash extensions sydney
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Contraindications for Lash Lifting

Is lash lift safe?

Though we want everyone to have beautifully lifted lashes, there are certain circumstances where we would not perform a lash lift at Lady Lash. These are known as contraindications, where the treatment’s negative effects could outweigh the benefits. If any of the following contraindications sound like you, we’d recommend refraining from booking in for a lash lift – if you do have any questions, however, please get in touch with our friendly team of lash and brow specialists

We cannot perform a lash lift if:

  • You have had a successful lash lift recently. If your lashes were lifted less than 8 weeks ago, we’d recommend waiting to book in your next lift for the sake of your lash health. A lash lift usually takes six to eight weeks to grow out, depending on the rate of growth of your natural lashes. If another treatment were to be performed, there is a risk of damaging or over-processing your lashes. If you aren’t sure how long it’s been since your last treatment, or you’d like our technicians to assess your lashes, feel free to pop into any of our salons or contact our reception on 0420 634 904.

Please note: unsuccessful lash lifts, where the lashes have not lifted properly, can normally book in for a remedial lift under certain circumstances.

  • You are pregnant. Lash lifting has not been tested on pregnant clients in the first 12 weeks of pregnancy, so ethically we cannot use the treatment. After this, it is fine/has been tested, but we recommend a patch test.

  • You have had a previous allergic reaction to lash lifting. In the case of most allergies, repeat exposure to an allergen will result in worse reactions.

Please note: this does not necessarily apply to those allergic to lash extensions. As a lash lift treatment does not involve any skin contact or glue exposure, it is often a great alternative for those with a glue allergy. The glue used does not contain the same ingredients as eyelash extension adhesive.

  • You have had laser eye surgery in the previous six weeks. The cornea is still in the healing phase for the first six weeks, and can be severely irritated by any eye treatments. We need written permission from your doctor to proceed in this case.

  • You have any evidence of eye inflammation, a stye or an eye infection. Your eye area needs to be completely healthy for any treatments to be safely applied. Our stylists cannot work closely with any of these conditions for health and safety reasons, and any appointments should be delayed until all symptoms have ceased.

  • You are on hormonal medication (e.g.) roaccutane, thyroid medication. These types of medications make it difficult to predict how effective the lash lifting solution will be, and we cannot guarantee the results. We do not recommend lash lifting for our clients on hormonal medication, but it is possible to proceed – you just need to be aware that there is a chance the lash lift may not work very well.

Please note: if you are on any medications such as those listed above and really want to go ahead with the procedure, let us know! We cannot provide a guarantee that the lash lift will be as successful or long-lasting as we would like, but your lash stylist will do her best to accommodate and give you the best result they can.

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