【cerita lucah curang dgn india】Enter to watch online.LED eyelashes could cause cataracts and wrinkles, doctor warns

Perhaps you should think twice before jumping on cerita lucah curang dgn indiathe LED eyelash bandwagon, an ophthalmologist is warning.

The latest clubbing fad has people affixing LED strips above their eyes. Powered by a small battery tucked into the hair at the back of your head, the lights flash in different colours, as you move to the beat.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

But several eye specialists are now highlighting possible health risks that could come from sticking the lights onto your eyelids.

SEE ALSO: Never worry about a dull photo again with this mini flashlight clip

With such close and constant exposure to UV rays from the lights, users risk developing cataracts and macular degeneration down the road, Naris Kitnarong, a specialist at Siriraj Hospital’s department of ophthalmology, was quoted by a Thai broadcaster as saying.

Cataracts involve the lens in the eye becoming cloudy, and macular degeneration is the deterioration of part of the eye's retina. Both lead to the eventual loss of sight. It is unclear how much one would need to use the LED strips in order to raise their risk of such serious eye conditions.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

On the cosmetic front, Kitnarong added that the LED strips would emit a low level of heat that could cause eye dryness, accelerating the development of wrinkles with regular use.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

The eye specialist's comments come as Thai authorities examined if the new clubbing fad needs a public health warning.

The police have so far decided to allow the sale of LED eyelashes in the country, as long as they come with accurate instructions on how to protect consumers, a spokesperson said.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

One of the LED eyelash makers leading the pack now appears to be F.Lashes, which came to life in July after a successful Kickstarter campaign.

The makers have said on Facebook that the lights are "not blinding," but noted in an FAQ that people with photosensitivity and who are prone to epileptic seizures should consult a doctor before trying them on.

And as with every sparkly fad, the unbranded imitators have hit the market just as quickly. Wholesale sites such as Alibaba already carry Chinese-made lookalikes that go for about $2 a piece.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

One of them comes from Anpu, a Chinese whitelabel maker that already puts out LED shoes and illuminated fidget spinners by mass volume.

Others like Mooxury sell F.Lashes-knockoffs to the Western market on Amazon.

So even if you can take F.Lashes' safety claims at face value, there are so many other similar products hitting the market that may not be as concerned with your health.

---

Featured Video For You

---

Light up the crowd with these LED lashes

---

• fashion
• focus
• recreation
• knowledge
• synthesize
• hotspot
• explore
• relaxation

• LANSCA Partners with Nagoya to Promote Tourism
• Councilmember Ryu Introduces Permanent Outdoor Dining Motion
• JACL Condemns Proposed Early End to Counting for the Census
• Manzanar Committee: Deployment of Federal Agents an Unconstitutional Use of Force
• Senate Passes Hirono Bill to Strengthen Volcano Monitoring Capabilities
• Vietnamese American Named Acting Director of ICE
• Champion’s Curry Opening Flagship Store in Little Tokyo on Aug. 15
• Dennis Murata Retires from L.A. County Dept. of Mental Health
• Commemoration, Fundraiser for Venice JA Monument
• APPRECIATION: The Ultimate Good — George Izumi's Grace Pastries

• What Do DJ Hideo and ’80s and ’90s Hip
• Springtime Brings the Annual Cherry Blossom Festival April 16
• LTHS to Screen ‘The Crimson Kimono’
• INTO THE NEXT STAGE: The TV Networks Announce Their 2016
• Okinawan Health and Longevity Presentation in Gardena
• Rebels with a Cause
• ‘Heiwa no Kakehashi – Bridge of Peace’ at GVJCI
• ESL release Pro League Finals groups
• APAMC: Hollywood Uses Whitewashing and Yellowface to Erase Asian American Stories
• Good Times in Torrance

• Creating a World Without Type 1 Diabetes
• ‘Buddhism at the Movies’ at OCBC
• ‘Neither Monk nor Layperson: Categories of Buddhist Leaders in Japan, Korea, and America’
• JACL Applauds Indiana University's Apology for Ban on JA Students During WWII
• Obon Celebrations in Northern, Central California This Weekend
• Nisei Week Hawaiian Luau on Feb. 29
• Japanese Anti
• Nisei Week Hawaiian Luau on Feb. 29
• Change Your Waribashi, Change the World
• Key Figure in Little Tokyo Fight Against Jail Passes Away

• Curry Speaks Out
• Hawaii Governor Honors Late State Sen. Harimoto
• ‘Golden Toad’ Screening at Nibei Foundation
• Reading of Dorinne Kondo's ‘Seamless’ at USC
• California API Legislative Caucus Announces New Leadership and Priorities
• ‘From 9066 to 9/11 — Past, Present, Future of Anti
• Reading of Dorinne Kondo's ‘Seamless’ at USC
• L.A. County Chief Executive Officer Sets New Retirement Date
• Filipino American Candidates Make Runoffs in Legislative Races
• Japanese ‘Elsa’ Takako Matsu Performs at Academy Awards