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"    The dermatologist says: &amp;quot;Some of us have naturally tiny lashes; other people&amp;#039;s get wimpy with age. If mascara isn&amp;#039;t cutting it, consider Latisse, the FDA-approved prescription lash treatment. It&amp;#039;s a clear solution you brush on daily like liquid eyeliner and it makes lashes last, so you have more of them, and helps them grow in longer, thicker, and darker.&amp;quot; Reported side effects include temporary skin darkening and permanently darker eye color, &amp;quot;but the risk is low if you follow the instructions and apply it sparingly, so it doesn&amp;#039;t drip,&amp;quot; Tanzi says. (Only get Latisse from your ophthalmologist or dermatologist, never online or in a spa.) Overthe- counter lash growth products cost less but do less too: &amp;quot;Most are made with rich conditioners, which help hairs grow and stay in longer\u2014just not to the degree that Latisse can,&amp;quot; she says.  \u2014 Elizabeth Tanzi, M.D., clinical instructor of dermatology at Johns Hopkins Medical Center Try: Latisse is prescribed in a 3-ml vial (each costs $75 to $120 and will last you about a month), and Physicians Formula Eye Booster 2-in-1 Lash Boosting Eyeliner + Serum, $10.95, (it offers lash-enhancing ingredients in a liquid liner).       The lash specialist says: &amp;quot;Try lash extensions, which are done in a salon or spa, or false lashes applied by a makeup artist. Extensions are glued onto your real lashes one by one and last up to three weeks.&amp;quot; Before booking an appointment, find out a few details: &amp;quot;The extensions should vary in length and thickness, and the glue should be medical-grade. And make sure they&amp;#039;ll use gel patches, not tape, to hold down your bottom lashes during the service,&amp;quot; Phillips says. Set aside two hours for the application, which costs $200 to $400. Having falsies put on by a makeup artist at a makeup counter or salon is way more affordable ($15 to $50), takes 15 to 30 minutes, and lasts a day or two. A pro will artfully apply them so they look lush and natural\u2014and stay put. \u2014 Dionne Phillips, owner of D&amp;#039;Lashes salon in Los Angeles (her clients include Victoria Beckham and Brandy) Try: Pay a pro to perfectly apply faux lashes. Ardell Fashion Lashes Natural #109, $6.50.    The makeup artist says: &amp;quot;For maximum lashes, use a black mascara that contains thickening fibers, which stick to hairs to bulk them up. Look for the words volumizing, thickening, or fiber on the label. Most of these come with a chubby brush, which has extra bristles to massage lots of color onto the hairs.&amp;quot; Martin also recommends two prep steps: First, curl your lashes. Next, sweep on a lash primer, which fattens hairs by coating them in a clear film. And as you&amp;#039;re applying your mascara, &amp;quot;wiggle the wand right into the base of your lashes, and brush it straight out in front of you to add length.&amp;quot; Follow with another coat, pulling the wand outward for a cat-eye effect. Then stop. &amp;quot;Don&amp;#039;t do more than two coats,&amp;quot; warns Martin, &amp;quot;or the formula can clump and flake after a few hours.&amp;quot; \u2014 Daniel Martin, celebrity makeup artist and makeup brand consultant Try: Sephora Collection eyelash curler, $16, and Lanc\u00F4me Hypn\u00F4se Doll Lashes Mascara, $25, (it adds volume and has a cone-shaped brush to reach tiny corner lashes).       "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.redbookmag.com/fashion/trends/news/a12736/how-to-get-long-eyelashes/>