1 Reviews
- 화이트엔젤*Sep 16, 2016 (UTC)Normal SkinSensitive Skin
Review under verification
The content is currently being reviewed by the Hwahae operations team, and the verification will be completed by the next business day (excluding weekends and holidays) from the date the review was written.Reviewed by The Hwahae Testers
This review was written by The Hwahae Testers who received the product for free and evaluated it with a sense of representing Hwahae. The review is completely unbiased and honest, with no guidelines or restrictions. Reviews by The Hwahae Testers undergo the same strict verification process as regular reviews, and if they don't meet our standards, revisions will be requested.ProsWhile I've reviewed ProMaxyl RapidLash, it's RevitaLash that truly revolutionized my lash game. Applying it nightly without fail for exactly 3 months resulted in astonishingly long lashes - almost frighteningly so! Sure, there's MD Lash Factor that promises salon-like 12mm+ extensions, but at a wicked price of $200+. Compared to that, RevitaLash's $80-$100 range suddenly seems like a bargain. RevitaLash is also safer ingredient-wise than MD Lash (which contains glaucoma medication). Some use Latisse, a prescription lash growth treatment, but it shares ingredients with MD Lash and has potential side effects. For those concerned about irritation and cost, RevitaLash is a great alternative. After 3 months of use plus a lash lift, mascara becomes almost irrelevant. Even the most dramatic false lashes pale in comparison - you'll find your natural lashes outshine them! Women who've had lash extensions done professionally often ask if I've used silk lashes, wondering how mine look so naturally lustrous without that artificial shine. It's a whole different level of goddess-like beauty compared to extensions with their unnatural sheen and visible glue.
Cons1. MD Lash openly advertises its use of bimatoprost, a glaucoma medication, to lengthen lashes. After concerns about its effect on eye pressure, other lash serums claim to use peptides instead. RevitaLash also claims peptide-based growth, but coincidentally or not, it causes severe under-eye pigmentation - a known side effect of bimatoprost. This creates noticeable dark circles, though they disappear when you stop using the product. 2. If you pause application, your lashes quickly revert to their original length. Even a week or two without use can dramatically shorten your lashes, which is quite disheartening. You must apply it daily, forever, or watch your dream lashes vanish. Once you start, it's hard to escape this expensive habit. Lash growth cycles mean your carefully nurtured lashes will fall out and regrow, which can be emotionally taxing. It's frustratingly easy to lose progress by forgetting to apply, but growing them takes time and effort. Ironically, after using it religiously for six weeks with no results, I left a scathing review calling it a scam. But persevering for another month transformed my lashes into something even dolls would envy.
TipThe price is wicked. If money's no object, RapidLash also works well for growth (occasionally on sale, two for $70). I use RapidLash as a RevitaLash alternative due to less under-eye pigmentation and irritation. Avoid getting it in your eyes - it can cause irritation and discomfort, so use sparingly. For a detailed review on lash serums, check my 'ProMaxyl RapidLash' review in my profile. Left photo: After 1.5 months of use, wearing clear mascara only. Top right: Before lash serums, with fiber-infused lengthening mascara caked on, yet barely visible lashes. Bottom right: After 2 months, my bare lashes grew so long they touch my brows when I apply mascara, so I often go without.