they recommend you used the black UV blocking eye patches on lower and upper eyelids also and as the tech you should be wearing the protective glasses they send.
I just used this system for the first time last night on my model… and I have been lashing for 5 years now. Your review is so accurate. I felt like a was a beginner again trying to use it and I am an advance lasher. It was frustrating and took me 2 hours for a set which I usually do 1.5hrs. I also struggle with getting the lashes to stick at some points and even got some stickies when I thought it was all cured. I used the UV blocking eye pads and my model said she could feel the heat when I used the light at times. When I was done her left eye was having burning discomfort but the right eye was clear no irritation or redness. It’s definitely a learning curve and it makes me not want to use it again haha but I know it takes practice to get use to
The reason she felt the burning was the glue was not cured fully. I used my light a lot closer to the eye. You can angle it so it's not going direct down on the eye but more targeting the lash. When doing volume lashes I do take the light and direct it underneath the lashes to make sure the glue is cured underneath. It's working wonderfully so when the client opens her eyes there's no burning. If there is I have them close their eyes I put the light on for a few more seconds and that cures the glue and when they open again there's no burning whatsoever.
You're supposed to use black reusable eye patches as well as the white patches, I personally think it's not a great idea , because UV can start to cause a reaction if it's used a lot, and there is no health and safety certificate that has been passed properly yet in the EU , UK, also using UV can heat up when it's curing, this is just my thoughts on this new product, I just watched the 6 minute video from the beam UV eyelash kit from the company, they are very precise when using the kit, hope this helps,
I got my system recently. You can't use it with sets that have regular adhesive on other lashes. That's where the heat spikes happen and the itchiness occurs. It can only be used with the glue it comes with. It looks like you left her previous lashes on in the video. That's probably what caused the discomfort. You should try again on a client that has no normal adhesive on their lashes.
I kinda figured, but wasn’t sure. I’m definitely going to try this. P.S i have a part two review coming up and I think I’m starting to like it a little more. Thanks for sharing
no problem! I've been discussing it with a few lash artists that use it regularly (I use a light I got off amazon and they don't all use the same systems) and it seems that this issue happens across all UV Lights and adhesives. It seems like a common issue and my friend was only told after taking the program. imo they should be more transparent about it. But also lights on amazon are cheaper than buying the full system. I paid 250$ total for my light and adhesive.
Price of light and the glue that you have to use with the system… that’s all fine. Questions though: 1. If this is damaging to clients and tech in any way? 2. Are there other beam light system glues that work (per the commenter who mentioned Amazon systems)? Or each system is only compatible with their glue? 3. Is the original system superior to the amazon ones? 4. Do the beam light systems really deliver all that they promise re sensitivity and curing efficiency etc etc?
Thank you for reviewing this product. I've been interested in buying one for a while. I'm just wondering if the beam light can potentially harm either the clients' eyes or the technician's eyes. How did your eyes feel after you finished the whole set? Also, do you need to hold the foot pedal for exactly 1-2 seconds for the glue to cure? And how long does the glue last after it's opened?
I'm working on some calculations. If, for instance, we're applying 100 lashes per eye, totaling 200 lashes for both eyes, and serving an average of 6 clients a day, it would mean stepping on the pedal 1200 times a day and having the lash technician look at the light 1200 times as well.
@@tatianag16 not sure… I work with a similar material in dentistry and if it cures with light, it makes sense that the fumes would happen immediately and cause irritation to the client, but I wouldnt expect it to cause problems after the visit. Hmmm. Not sure I like that 😞
I LOVE THIS PRODUCT!!! I have had so much success with it. Retention rate is doubled and no stinging or discomfort for me.
yes me too!
they recommend you used the black UV blocking eye patches on lower and upper eyelids also and as the tech you should be wearing the protective glasses they send.
I just used this system for the first time last night on my model… and I have been lashing for 5 years now. Your review is so accurate. I felt like a was a beginner again trying to use it and I am an advance lasher. It was frustrating and took me 2 hours for a set which I usually do 1.5hrs. I also struggle with getting the lashes to stick at some points and even got some stickies when I thought it was all cured. I used the UV blocking eye pads and my model said she could feel the heat when I used the light at times. When I was done her left eye was having burning discomfort but the right eye was clear no irritation or redness. It’s definitely a learning curve and it makes me not want to use it again haha but I know it takes practice to get use to
The reason she felt the burning was the glue was not cured fully. I used my light a lot closer to the eye. You can angle it so it's not going direct down on the eye but more targeting the lash. When doing volume lashes I do take the light and direct it underneath the lashes to make sure the glue is cured underneath. It's working wonderfully so when the client opens her eyes there's no burning. If there is I have them close their eyes I put the light on for a few more seconds and that cures the glue and when they open again there's no burning whatsoever.
I just got my light can’t wait to use it. Any suggestions?
You're supposed to use black reusable eye patches as well as the white patches, I personally think it's not a great idea , because UV can start to cause a reaction if it's used a lot, and there is no health and safety certificate that has been passed properly yet in the EU , UK, also using UV can heat up when it's curing, this is just my thoughts on this new product, I just watched the 6 minute video from the beam UV eyelash kit from the company, they are very precise when using the kit, hope this helps,
omg girl!! thanks I’ve been waiting to see this!!!
You welcome 💋🫂
I love it! used it twice so far no issues
Its starting to grow on me! :)
I got my system recently. You can't use it with sets that have regular adhesive on other lashes. That's where the heat spikes happen and the itchiness occurs. It can only be used with the glue it comes with. It looks like you left her previous lashes on in the video. That's probably what caused the discomfort. You should try again on a client that has no normal adhesive on their lashes.
I kinda figured, but wasn’t sure. I’m definitely going to try this. P.S i have a part two review coming up and I think I’m starting to like it a little more. Thanks for sharing
no problem! I've been discussing it with a few lash artists that use it regularly (I use a light I got off amazon and they don't all use the same systems) and it seems that this issue happens across all UV Lights and adhesives. It seems like a common issue and my friend was only told after taking the program.
imo they should be more transparent about it.
But also lights on amazon are cheaper than buying the full system. I paid 250$ total for my light and adhesive.
I am also curious if you plan on offering this on your price menu... how would you price yours? I've been charging 20-30$ more depending on the set
@@nemsenpai8816 I’m not quite sure yet. I’ll keep you posted on how I plan to go about it
Price of light and the glue that you have to use with the system… that’s all fine. Questions though:
1. If this is damaging to clients and tech in any way?
2. Are there other beam light system glues that work (per the commenter who mentioned Amazon systems)? Or each system is only compatible with their glue?
3. Is the original system superior to the amazon ones?
4. Do the beam light systems really deliver all that they promise re sensitivity and curing efficiency etc etc?
Thank you for this honest review
Thank you for reviewing this product. I've been interested in buying one for a while. I'm just wondering if the beam light can potentially harm either the clients' eyes or the technician's eyes. How did your eyes feel after you finished the whole set?
Also, do you need to hold the foot pedal for exactly 1-2 seconds for the glue to cure? And how long does the glue last after it's opened?
I'm working on some calculations. If, for instance, we're applying 100 lashes per eye, totaling 200 lashes for both eyes, and serving an average of 6 clients a day, it would mean stepping on the pedal 1200 times a day and having the lash technician look at the light 1200 times as well.
Ive been waiting for this!
Would you purchase it? 🙈
@@tatianag16 not sure… I work with a similar material in dentistry and if it cures with light, it makes sense that the fumes would happen immediately and cause irritation to the client, but I wouldnt expect it to cause problems after the visit. Hmmm. Not sure I like that 😞
Really ??? I just bought it now I’m afraid to use it 😢
the safety glasses should be yellow or orange, not clear. clear wont protect your eyes from UV
Your lamp is too far away from the eye! I got this product 2 days ago and my cleints all said absolutely no burning!
Oh no, I purchased mine but haven’t practiced on an actual person. I just do it on the mannequin.
Ooo let me know how you like it when you do it on an actual person. 💕
How did it go
Nice ontario rat 2 🔪
😏