answer 1
Maybe the mascara is too dry on your lashes when you separate them. Try combing them sooner, or maybe it is just time for a fresh tube of mascara.
answered 2 years, 1 month ago
mandylocks
(Los Angeles, CA)
answer 2
I haven't had this problem, but I do condition my lashes with vaseline or castor oil sometimes - you could try that to strengthen them, or try a lash strengthener/conditioner, or maybe lightly put a little of whatever lash conditioning product you use on the comb itself before you use it, to ease the comb through your lashes and help avoid breakage.
answered 2 years, 2 months ago
answer 3
Maybe your mascara is on too thick, and the bristles can't pull through it without pulling the hairs out too?
answered 2 years, 2 months ago
answer 4
Be sure not to use it when your mascara has already dried. I've noticed it wants to pull too hard when that is the case and it takes lashed out. I've found that the best time to use it is right before product to bare lashes and as soon as you apply it .
answered 2 years, 2 months ago
answer 5
This is MUCH better than a plastic tool, but you have to use it while your mascara is still wet, I would think thats your best bet for your problem. Otherwise, you either have very weak eyelashes or your mascara is just too thick..
answered 2 years, 3 months ago
answer 6
Hello,
If you are using a different brand than Sephora, I would stop using them and try using a lash conditioner which will minimize the chance of your lashes breaking. These kinds of tools are not suppose to be pulling out your lashes or breaking them, so if it is, it may be your lashes are dry and fragile or the tool is too harsh on your lashes and you should stop using it.
Hope this helps!
p.s. I use Talika lipocils and I LOVE IT!
answered 2 years, 3 months ago
answer 7
Try using the separator while your mascara is still wet. If you are using it when the mascara is already dry, it may pull your lashes and you may get breakage from this. Also, if you use a mascara that has a fiber in it to lengthen/thicken your lashes, maybe what you are seeing is actually the fiber rather than your lashes.
answered 2 years, 4 months ago
answer 8
The comb part of the brush should be used when mascara is still slightly wet. Using it when mascara is completely dry will tug and pull at your lashes.
answered 2 years, 4 months ago
wantitnow
(Portland, Oregon)
answer 9
Are you trying to use it after your lashes have already dried? Be really carefull to use the comb only when your lashes are still wet or there will be way too much pulling and will cause your lashes to break off. Also you might want to try a lash conditioner. I REALLY like Talika Lipocils. It helps stimulate growth and helps you keep the lashes you have strong. Hope this helped :)
answered 2 years, 5 months ago
nikitaam
(Las Vegas , Nevada)
answer 10
I wonder if you're using the metal side when your mascara has already dried? When I use the metal side, I use it immediately after I have applied mascara, so it's not completely dry. Maybe that will help.
answered 2 years, 6 months ago
answer 11
Breakage would suggest to me that you might be using it after your mascara has dried...If this is the case, try using it immediately after applying your mascara while it is still wet so there is no tugging or pulling.
If this isn't the case, are you using a lash curler? It might be that you are crimping too tightly with your curler and actually breaking your lashes off. Then when you use the brush, you are just removing what you already broke off. In that case, be more gentle with less pressure when curling.
Lastly, if your lashes are dry, brittle or damaged on their own, you may need to switch to a more natural, moisturizing mascara formulation such as Buxom, Korres or similar. You can search for these formulations on Sephora specifically.
All in all, I don't think it is the brush itself causing the problem but maybe a combination of things.
answered 2 years, 6 months ago
kittenbites
(Mountlake Terrace, WA)