Articles

For consumers looking for an evidence-led approach to enhancing their natural lashes or brows, prostaglandin analogues represent an important and well-researched category of ingredients. While individual results may vary, the available research offers a compelling scientific basis for their continued use in targeted lash and brow formulations.

Stress can affect the body in visible ways, including the hair. Some people notice increased scalp shedding after a difficult period, illness, grief, overwork or major life change. Lashes and brows can also appear less full, particularly when stress affects sleep, nutrition and daily routines.

Perimenopause and menopause can affect hair in ways that are often under-discussed. Many women expect hot flushes or sleep changes, but fewer are prepared for finer scalp hair, softer lashes or thinning brows. These changes can alter the face gradually.

After cancer treatment, the skin and eye area may be more sensitive than before. Products that once felt comfortable may sting, and the desire to restore lashes and brows can sit alongside a need to avoid irritation. A sensitivity-first routine is the safest starting point.

Pregnancy and the months after birth can affect hair across the body. Many women expect scalp shedding, but lash and brow changes can feel more surprising. The face may look less defined at the same time sleep is limited and routines are disrupted.

Brows are one of the first areas where many women notice a loss of facial definition. The tails may shorten, the arch may look softer or gaps may appear where hair once grew easily. After 35, this can be linked to ageing, hormonal change, historic over-plucking, stress, illness or simply a slower-looking brow cycle.