That always gets to me like you can't get white strips but yes let's get injectors.

Ha so true !

I want them both dammit!!!! I wonder if can you do your frown with the pen

You’re better off going to a dentists office and ask for the at home whitening gels They can either do it for you in the office or show you how it works I’ve got night time retainers and was given the gel to use for 2 weeks

@TheKimberlydw As long as your teeth are healthy they don't need to be lite brite white.

Oh wow I remember having my ears pierced by them and it made my ear lobes so sore. One of them bled pretty badly. They put their ear rings in them while it was all still bleeding and crusty.

@@helenarichard I got my ears peirced there and my ears bleed whenever I put earrings in, I got them done pretty young too

Like a staple gun, lol!

@@chickennuggie1980this is so weird cause when I had my earrings done and nothing ever happened, I wonder if I was lucky loll

@@ganyu5139 So the reason Claire's is a bad choice for ear piercings is because instead of using a needle by a trained professional who know how to correctly place and straighten them, Claire's uses a piercing gun which are incredibly violent and cause your skin a lot more shock and damage because of the force at which the jewelry is being essentially shot through your ear. This usually means the hole is not straight it's usually diagonal which for whatever reason keeps the piercing from healing and means it's much more painful for much longer than when compared to a professional traditional piercing. So actually, bleeding is not necessarily a sign of how bad it is, that happens even at professional places and also it's possible that the gun does give you straight piercings which is probably what happened in your case! ❤❤

Yes!! Not the Halloween scare I was expecting!! 😭😭😭

WHAT WHO IS DOING THAT

Imagine giving yourself a black eye with a hyaluron pen

Omg!!! No!!! That's not where you should ever use it.yikes. Ppl really jump all in with out knowledge. I'm certified in hya pen and there are areas you do not use it. I love the hya pen, but one must know what they are doing

I've heard it's risky to put filler under the eyes even if you go to the best injector.

So, you're saying I should make my own DIY clean version from pumpkin spice, honey and lemon? OK, thanks xx

And needs to have a Level 7 Diploma in Clinical Aesthetic Injectable Therapies! You MUST be a doctor, dentist, nurse, or midwife to even take this course. And it will be necessary once the UK's non-surgical aesthetic industry finally becomes regulated (which was supposed to be April 2022 but seems now to be delayed). I would not trust any non-medic with injectables.

In England you don’t need to be a medical professional to administer filler. I find that really scary

@@louisegodden5217 It IS really scary! Before going with a UK clinic to get any filler, do make sure the person administering your filler is MBBS qualified for the safest results. I've seen ads on Facebook for Harley Street which you would think is reputable.. but then you go to their site and it doesn't list their staff or qualifications. Big red flag!

Not to mention that we now know that filler stays around in the body upto a decade and migrates to other places (you can see this with an MRI scan), regardless of the skill of the injector

If anything you're getting done breaks the surface of the skin, get it done by a professional, if you can't afford it being done professionally then either don't do it or at least wait till you can. You are risking things as minor as looking a bit wonky to as major as literal blood poisoning or your body rotting pretty much. Anytime you open the skin even with a little prick or cut you are risking serious bacteria getting inside of you and destroying your body on a scale larger than the original opening.

Blasting filler into the skin is asking for vein blockages and nerve damage 😨

Love yourself as you are is something that most people cannot do these days

I do my own Botox, pdo threads and profhilo. I tried lip filler with a needle once but never again. I was ok, my lips were fine, but the risk of occlusion is too much.

Hell, I’ve heard of some atrocious sounding face peel things and that give me the creeps! I don’t get how some of these things aren’t illegal by now. It’s dangerous.

And if you have bad luck you need skin transplants! Yikes!!

I know a nurse who does these, do u think she is qualified enough if her pics look good?

@@sarahholleran6230 if they are qualified you will know, there is specific certifications and qualifications, if it's just a lady who is a nurse absolutely not edit: and if it's with this pen then absolutely not either

@@sarahholleran6230 I think the takeaway from James’ video is no one is truly ‘qualified’ to use this pen with filler because it’s not regulated and it’s not safe. Therefore if someone’s offering this, that in itself is a big enough red flag to stay away! Be safe ❤❤❤

I came to say this!!

I had a nose job recently, and the only condition I had to get it done, was to avoid any kind of implant inside my nose. I have made my research and plastic surgeries that imply getting something strange inside the body are a huge NO.

I was thinking of her video too! It definitely opened my eyes to the risks that exist with trained professionals, so I can’t even imagine the risks for randos injecting in their living room

@@myBquest that seems like an extremely reasonable condition!

but remember that she has done several and different operation on the nose! The more you do it to a peculiar area the more risk you run. But I do agree that I find it so scary and would never go throught plastic surgery, no risk is worth for me - at the same time I'm poor and very young, who knows how I would feel about it if I was rich and aging

I feel like cosmetic procedures, especially surgeries, are so common place now that a lot of people forget that they are still surgeries! And the more you get done, the riskier it becomes. I've always been super scared of the idea of surgery and I've never understood how easily some people can just go and do these elective surgeries... Not speaking about the specific person you mentioned, but you see a lot of these people and influencers online who talk about getting things like these done as if it's not risky - and it is, cause all surgeries are risky!

no piercing guns are like needle fillers and a regular needle piercing is like the pen because their is a micro hole that lets you inject evenly throughout the lip .. i did my own and they look smooth and natural but i am qualified and certified

Thissss! 💯

Perfectly stated!! 🙌💯

Yes! I agree! I'm a cheap b!tch but some things cost a lot of money for a reason. Surgery is not something that should go on sale or have a BOGO deal. You're not just paying for the procedure. You're also paying for the years of schooling, years of practice, talent, etc of the surgeon and nurses.

Yesss! Just like tattoos, don't pay for cheap crap because it can RUIN your appearance 👏

OMG yes!!!

I feel you on that. I live in the USA. I go to a nurse practitioner who is also an aesthetician for my lip filler. She's amazing. My lips were so small and I haven't gotten them done in almost 2 years and I still have much bigger lips than I did 4 years ago lol I guess I've gotten them done so often, they just stuck lol

@@gointhruthagigz-recoverysp2482 haha that's good! It's always nice to find someone who does a good job!

Fr, I just don't understand how someone can want to look a specific way but then not do their due diligence to make sure they get that look. People will be so self conscious about how they look currently to do something like this, but not self conscious enough to think about how they'll look after if anything goes wrong. So stupid.

Exactly my thoughts. There should never be cut corners in procedures like this

I do my own botox for 1/20th the normal price, and let me tell you, it is sooo worth it. Highly recommend.

@@Karen_Marie Would love to learn this… where did you learn how to?

@@samanthamolencamp6017 diy beauty lab. I think YT might have removed her Botox tutorials but they’ve been re uploaded under other accounts. She also has a website that should have the videos. I even buy from the South Korean manufacturer she uses. But I’ve spent countless hours on TikTok watching doctors do Botox and they also give advice (they’re giving it to other medical professionals but I benefit from it). Dr Tim Pierce is my favorite. I follow him on IG, YT, and TikTok. But it really just comes down to practice on yourself. Do easy areas first and don’t use a lot of toxin until you become more comfortable with it. Doing this myself was one of the best decisions I’ve made. During and after the pandemic, I simply could not afford Botox any longer but I feel strongly that these beauty procedures are not only for the rich. I also do my own microneedling and order trentonian and hydroquinone really cheap without an RX from an online pharmacy overseas.

That's honestly terrifying

So scary. Thanks for sharing

The tattoo shops in my town are so regulated, I can't imagine going to anyone where that just doesn't exist

@@carlycrays2831 tattoos and Piercings are regulated. It’s PMU and ascetics that isn’t regulated. Even nail salons are, it’s the newer modifications where regulation can’t keep up with changing trends.

This! What a dangerous and false claim. Should be corrected asap

@@dominique2047 No, it IS harmless. Another commenter said that developing necrosis happens in 1 of every 100,000 persons. Fatal car accidents happen in 13 of 100,000 persons. Is driving harmless? Go find the comment, it's incredible.

​​​@@noodlepoodlegirlid you choose to ignore the very obvious statement made? Or did you just go straight for the bit on necrosis? Filler doesn't dissolve naturally or overtime, and it does migrate no matter how professional the person is. Whether or not the risk of necrosis is there or rare, doesn't matter when a beauty content creator is talking about it in a positive light when there are a lot of issues people are choosing to ignore, either because they want filler or already have that shit in their face. It is harmful from the way it behaves and from the way it becomes addictive or regular to people who have insecurities.

​@@mischalecterTV I used to wanna look just like Bella Hadid but then I realized at 26 she looks like she's pushing late 30s and there is no way I'm paying someone thousands of dollars to speed up my facial aging process 🤦‍♀️

This, the problem with filler is that it does not dissolve, It needs to be dissolved. Like you said, it just starts accumulating over time distorting the face, that's why people end up looking a certain way when they do fillers for years. I think the procedure should be revised to involve dissolving filler from time to time before putting in new one. It's no coincidence that nowadays we see a lot of celebrities who got onto the filler bandwagon years ago are now all dissolving their filler.

I’m glad James covers these kinds of topics. People need to know the risks of whatever procedure they’re getting done. I mean this is your appearance we’re talking about, if you’re gonna go through the pain of anything from injections to major surgery to change how you look then it is absolutely worth making sure you’re doing it as safely as possible, even if it costs a lot more. It is heartbreaking to see people who get these botched procedures and not only are they in physical pain, but they are now actually visibly disfigured.

You took the words right out of my mouth and while it is depressing this stuff is pushed as normal, it makes me really happy to read comments like yours that carry sanity to them! Soca media has executed normal bodies even though it was celebrated to "love yourself" and body acceptance blah blah.. stephanie lange has a great video about influencers who post a photo of themselves essentially showing off their physique, but they put a caption about loving your body.. I just can't take these people seriously. Their retort when you gasp in horror via a critical but true comment about botched procedures, is that they're sooo happy and we are just jealous and it's their body. But like you said, I've got the freedom to say what's on my mind and I'm really tired of this becoming the new normal. There's people who haven't even grown up yet, looking like you know what dolls. How the hell did we get here?? Social media.

@@corninyourpoop I say let 'em. My man Darwin had a great theory about this.

@@Replicaate literally dead. Literally.

Agreed. Honestly I just find it so ugly, like it never looks good to me, I find the lips look misshapen. Of course, people should do whatever they want to themselves but I have never understood the appeal.

I am a native English speaker and I understood everything. I had no idea that someone could be allergic to lip filler dissolving agents! Very informative

Thanks for the comment...also, take care of yourself. You said you're in the Ukraine, and I worry. Always praying for you, sister. All my love.

О, доброго вечора 🇺🇦

For real some people who get the filler dissolved have a reaction where it actually attacks the tissue in your face and makes it sag

In the UK, we’ve had everything massively monitored and assessed for so many years. We’re used to trusting professional businesses, particularly in healthcare because these kinds of issues are relatively rare here

I know! And with their face!

Did it help? I'll do anything at this point to get rid of migraines

@@knightfromhell1 yes!! I would love to have more! But at almost £300 every 4 months it was just too expensive to keep doing for me. It has even helped residually though. I am hoping to go back if possible when I can save up again. Highly recommend it. I didn’t realise how well it had worked until it wore off. And it was much less scary than o thought it would be!

@@terryenby2304 I love hearing your success story. Thank you for sharing ❤❤❤

I wanted tear trough filler (never had any cosmetic procedure in my life) and so I researched HARD! Settled on a qualified doctor who had 15 years cosmetic experience as well as 9 years as a GP. I'm so glad I found her because I felt so safe, and she is horrified at how easy it is for quite literally ANYBODY to get their hands on administering filler. She explained to me about all the optical nerves that run down into the eye bag area, and was saying how crazy it is that somebody can do a course for a couple of hours then be "qualified" to inject in that area!

That’s great! I work in medical coding and for some people Botox does help with migraines. They did help a bit for my roommate too. We have neurologists in the US that do them and in many cases it will get covered as long as the insurance “likes” the diagnosis.

Interesting points! Never been interested in filler myself and I've never cared that other people do it (I carry a philosophy of "if it makes the person getting stuff done happy, then that's what matters"), but I really feel like the bad side effects or the long term effects really are downplayed or not considered. That, in my opinion, is wrong and those should always be communicated so that the person electing to get something done can give informed consent. I'm very big on people knowing every positive and negative effect of anything they're choosing for themselves in the most transparent way possible.

How are your brows now? Finally out of the woods?

@@MommaBear87 sparse to say the least😂😂😂. Most of ink is gone now, but so scared to get anything done to them. Thanks for asking

Good to hear they’re doing better. I’ve spent about $200-3000 on chemicals peels and microneedling for my deep acne scaring. It’s still not perfect but it looks WAY better now. And I see a permeant tattoo place by the building I got my chemical peels done.

@@traceykerr895 I wanted to buy my mother microblading or eyebrow tattoos as it is a big insecurity of hers but I kept comming across storied of how it doesn't age good. I guess I'll get her makeup lessons, less risky. ^^

@@tdelioncourt1268 great idea. I’ve seen ppl with beautiful microblading done. Do your research

I'm guessing "well so and so, who is someone who doesn't know I exist says this that and the other. And, I trust them over a literal doctor because their results look good!" People are dense.

@@MyDogIsYoshi that and also things like “you don’t need to go to school to learn how to do this”…..sigh…..

You can't tell a lunatic they are doing something wrong. That pushes their "hate eruption" button. It's like throwing dynamite into a vulcano. It's noble that you want to protect people but these lunatics think they own their followership, like a cult leader their victims. And they feel like you are a threat to them, trying to take something away from them. Like narcicisstic supply. And narcicisstis hate when their lies blow up and people point out their bullshit.

As somebody who regularly gets Botox for medical reasons it is absolutely horrifying to me that people think that it is safe to do by themselves.

Yeah the only way doing your own Botox is even remotely okay is if you are an injector yourself. Even then I wouldn’t lol

A nurse that wants to lose her license? I agree with you. She was probably not in the medical field at all. If your friend got offended, it’s probably because she had doubts of her own.

THE FDA approves cigarettes, just because something is or isn't FDS approved doesn't mean it's safe or not, it's a money grab...they don't approve anything they can't regulate

The same FDA that said that the co vi d shot would keep you from getting covid right??? Lol that administration is in bed with all the pharmaceutical companies

So I hate to tell you but I don't really hold anything that the FDA has to say and very much esteem. They're crooked is all crooked can be

@@oshunlove FDS is coochie spray!😂 I know u meant to hit the A button but i cracked up when I saw FDS! ❤

It's because they want us to spend thousands this doesn't hurt

because they're obsessed with the "look", to the point where they'd rather risk complications than not have the alteration. It's easy to think "that won't happen to me", because they know someone who was fine after the procedure.

@@IssieAndLife You aren't wrong at all. I'm naturally a hyperfocused/fixated and cautious person when it comes to anything like this so it wouldn't even cross my mind to look for basement botox/filler because I've done so much research and seen what bad injections look like. It scared me enough to know I wanted to pay top dollar for my injections.

Price. They can't afford medical cosmetic procedures. Insurance doesn't cover it.

I'm like you, whilst I'd love to fix some aspects I know the risk of complications far outweighs the benefits. But yeah, the answer is not everyone has either the inclination to do research, the ability to weigh it up in the moment, the money to consider a legit procedure or they overlook/ignore the bad outcomes. Hope you can live with your fixations

@@CollaborativeDog if you can't afford a COSMETIC procedure, don't do it. It's sad how expensive these procedures are in the US and the UK, when the doctors from these countries are the least competent and least experienced.

It also doesn't absorb. It migrates. This is a disturbing trend.

instances of necrosis related to dermal filler are about 1 in 100,000 for areas of the face that are actually considered safe and ideal for dermal filler. these areas are the cheeks, lips, chin and the soft tissue of the nose. dermal filler is not considered ideal for the forehead, under eyes, or neck - Botox is recommended for these areas, not filler, so going to a qualified practioner who refuses to follow 'trends' in cosmetic treatments ("fox eye" surgery is a good example of a 'trendy' procedure that causes mild unwanted side effects that should not be performed for best patient outcomes) and who uses best practices is key, like James mentioned. for reference, instances of fatality related to car wrecks is 13 in 100,000, yet I'm sure you drive your car everyday. we all take calculated risks in our daily lives. I don't refuse to drive my car because there's a 0.013% chance that I'll die in a car crash, just like people don't refuse cosmetic treatments that might improve their lives in some perceived way because there's a 0.001% chance of necrosis, which is reversible using Hyaluronidase (an emergency filler dissolving injectable) if treated immediately by a qualified professional as soon as signs are detected. most of the time, signs are detected within 24 hours and Hyaluronidase is injected at the same doctor's office where the fillers were done previously, which dissolves the filler that is causing a loss of bloodflow, and the patient is in recovery by the next day once bloodflow is restored to the area. so not only is driving your car everyday 13 times more dangerous than filler, and not only does driving your car lead to death in the worst case while filler only leads to a medical condition in the worst case, but necrosis via inappropriately placed filler is often reversible, whereas death in a car crash isn't reversible. yet people drive their cars everyday, and fear cosmetic treatments. so, in short, when James says that fillers are harmless, he's not wrong. if driving a car is considered harmless, even though you're 13 times more likely to literally die in your car than you are to get potentially reversible necrosis from filler, then filler is probably also harmless. I think it's easy to feel afraid of anything we don't understand, so I understand your hesitation. but if filler were as dangerous as you seem to believe it is, the FDA and other regulatory agencies would never have approved it for cosmetic use in the United States. I'm a biomedical engineer, and I know how strict the FDA's guidelines are, and european regulatory agencies are even stricter, yet filler is still legal in all of europe as well. I think that alone is a testament to the safety of filler. nothing is perfectly safe, and understanding risks is always important. the FDA performs a risk assessment for each product that goes to market, and safety is always relative. but filler and botox are both extremely safe if injected by a qualified professional. much safer than going for a drive on the highway. the horror stories you hear about online are always cases where a person went to someone totally unqualified or someone without enough practice injecting, or cases where a person went to a spa to get filler instead of a doctor's office, or someone who pushed and pushed for excessive filler that they didn't need and ended up looking scary due to experiencing negative appearance related side effects from excessive filler. filler is actually very safe. harmless, even. sources: the source below proves that only 1 in 100,000 people suffer necrosis after filler (note that collagen is not the same as hyaluronic acid based filler). www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6057733/ the source below proves that the current rate of car crash fatalities is 13 in 100,000, last recorded in the year 2020. injuryfacts.nsc.org/motor-vehicle/historical-fatality-trends/deaths-and-rates/#:~:text=The%20current%20rate%20is%2012.9,10%2C000%20vehicles%20on%20the%20road.

@@scarlett8782 how long were breast implants deemed safe until people realised they were making them ill? Just because something is deemed safe doesn’t mean we’re aware of all the effects they have on us or even care to study long term how they can be related to other problems going on in our body. I’d rather not risk all of that for vanity reasons. Filler also doesn’t fully go away.

@@Sweetieee Research, please. kinda uninformed.

@@scarlett8782 You kick ass. Thanks for your comment, perspective is key. There's also an element of attacking women for pursuing/achieving beauty standards that gets a bit frustrating: sometimes we can't win for losing. I love when science, statistics and facts are presented as part of the "argument" or larger picture. Life's a risk. Keep being you, my friend. Much appreciated.

Botched is a pretty fucked up show, but it should be required viewing for anyone going to perform or receive cosmetic procedures lol

She was probably hoping that it would go away somehow. It sounds like she didn’t really know what she was getting herself into :/

@@trashcan2748 True. Hindsight is always 20/20.

This would be a great video..

I'd be very interested in seeing this. I had a friend who once told me their nail tech routinely cut them with the dremel and refused to listen to me when I said- maybe see a different tech, because they don't sound like they've been trained well (or at all) It's so common for "good" (supposedly) nail salons to cut corners and it can be extremely dangerous.

Doing gels at home? All you need to do gel nails is the gel polish and the lamp. Why would drills or other equipment be involved? It’s basically like applying normal polish but you cure it with the lamp after you apply it. Why would it be dangerous?

@@stancexpunks people use drills to prep the nail and also sand off the first layer of nail polish so that the acetone can take them off. And messy application of gel can make you develop an allergy, it’s called contact dermatitis I believe. You can get it from acrylic too.

@@stancexpunksalso need it to remove the gel as well

One look at that nerve and blood vessel map of the face would (or should) turn any layperson well off from trying this, omg!!

I wouldn't say that injections are that difficult I must have learned it to give medications to myself, my mom and even my dog (apparently I am the only person at home who isn't afraid of needles 😂). But I someone actually tought me how to do it. And it wasn't something that required precision. All these were medications that you put under the skin, very shallow.

i’ve had a very similar experience. in my country filler is not very expensive and my first two times were botched bc the injector didn’t know how to work with my difficult lips (extremely thin, hard and M shaped like a turtle beak lol) which has left me with a bit of permanent fibrosis, but i got so lucky finding my current injector. she’s an absolute magician and i love my results, and after 3 appointments with her (over 2 years) the new scar tissue formed in a nice shape and they’re barely going down 18 months out from my last appt. she also always makes sure to do an allergy test and has dissolver on hand, and works in a medical center where there’s resources for first aid if needed. finding a good professional is key.

Yeah mine is completely worn away but I want to get it done again. It looked so natural and just added a little bit of lift to my lips. I keep trying to tell my boyfriend that fillers and Botox is not going to make me look like a real housewife, and that so many people have injections but they're done so well that he can't tell. The only impression a lot of people have with injectables is when it's overdone and obvious lol

@@k3upikachu just get it done and i bet you he won’t even notice lol

@@k3upikachu I think a lot of people are shocked by the initial swelling too, not realising just how much they go down after a few days!

That’s why you gotta see content ! photos and videos etc

FYI, fillers that are injected with a needle cause bruising regularly.

Oh no!!! Not bruises!!! 💀💀💀

In the living room?!?!? Don't these people know the dangers associated with living rooms?!? With their killer couches and coffee tables, and some even have those very scary fireplace thingys. Can you imagine how many people die each year from administering injections in their living rooms?!? Can a person even survive the procedure?

⁠@@Karen_Marie really? Come on, you've been replying to multiple comments in an incredibly facetious way. You are wilfully misunderstanding what's wrong. A living room is not an aesthetician's office, IT IS NOT THE PLACE TO BE GETTING INJECTIONS. It's about the lack of sterilisation and the consequences of it, as well as the shoddy knowledge of the person administering it.

The competition was taking away from her profits so she ran to the government to demand they outlaw her competition. How very noble of her.

@@Karen_Marie Karen, it's not about the "competition", it's about people experiencing painful and, in thankfully incredibly rare cases, potentially fatal outcomes from a technique that was not developed for the work it is being used to do.

Probably because people who are trained to pierce the skin learned the risks while doing the training

Tattoo artists aren't qualified to do this either! A local drug addict would have more experience in injection anatomy. A tattoo artist uses are device that only makes tiny punctures superficially.

Because Estheticians are VERY versed on skin and anatomy contrary to what most people know...Infection control, bloodborne pathogens and Anatomy is a huge part of the education, and they know more than most tattoo artist who Only know how to work their gun, there are no classes only granfathering in

@@itsgonnabeanaurfromme they probably have more experience on sanitation and cleaning of needles than a beautician

@@rosehirstius most piercers/body tattoo artist are under the state board of cosmo and barbering! So not the same training but we are governed under the same board in certain states! Just wanted to add…

Also to add, that was with someone who is medically trained, who still offers fillers etc now, but unsure if she still offers this.

What would you recommend to someone looking for subtle lip filler?

I would like to know the actual numbers for how many people experience side effects here, and how well we can predict for adverse reactions. Yes, the side effects can be fucking awful, but if 1 in 10 million people get them it is objectively not "a huge risk". EDIT: I should point out I'm not exactly cool with how normalised these procedures are either, but I also think there's a fair bit of scaremongering about cosmetic surgery (or procedures we think of as cosmetic surgery used for non-cosmetic purposes)

completely agree. love his channel but couldn’t help but feel uncomfortable about the language used about fillers at the beginning of the video. with how normalized it’s become ppl aren’t acknowledging the risks anymore

Congratulations Daphne!! ❤

Congrats and good luck!

Congratulations 🎉

You have control over how much pressure you use with the pen, by twisting it before using it. It seems that they had twisted it too many times, for the lip you should only twist it a couple of times. I’ve seen other videos of people using the pen in silicone similar to in the video and it was not administered that deep.

I think it is important for beauty youtubers to be transparent cuz some of these influencers are giving their audiences complexes

Now here is an odd story. I have ALWAYS had thin lips. I began a collagen building skincare routine last year. I always concentrated the stuff on my wrinkles around my mouth. (The Ordinary's Buffet +Cu, retinol, and Glycolic acid, Timeless Vitamin C)in my case, not all in the same routine of course. Well, I don't think this would work on everyone, and I didn't notice, but my sis, who hadn't seen me in all that time thought I'd had lip injections. I looked at side by side pics, and I'll be darned, fuller lips. I can't explain it🤷‍♀️Like 3 time as big! I can't afford injections! But can't figure any other reason!

Ahhh well thanks for watching! 😅 yeah I feel like the research and finding the right person is so important! Especially the last point you made!

It's not! I've gotten many of their products in a k-beauty and j-beauty monthly box and products are just okay. There was a lotion that was good but DEF not for the price! Their essence is my fave of theirs, but there are essences out there that are so much better and very cheap. My faves are kbeauty Pyunkang Yul Essence Toner and Frudia Pomegranate Nutri-Moisturizing Toner. They're both under $20. And anything in the Pyunkang line is amazing!

Oh, yes, please!

Already exists 🙂 Lazy Sunday Morning and Jazz Club are lush

@@smallbeginning2 lol but I want a James version 🙃