Parents hope that their baby's eyelashes will grow longer, so they have come up with many methods, such as shortening their eyelashes or applying overnight tea to their baby. In fact, these practices are all because parents do not understand the growth of their baby's eyelashes. So, when do baby eyelashes grow?
When a baby's eyelashes grow to three or four months, they are roughly determined, which refers to the length and density of the baby's eyelashes. Actually, babies' eyelashes are always growing and their metabolism is very active. Specifically, the lifespan of a baby's eyelashes is only about three to five months, after which they will fall off and regrow, so there is no such thing as when they will last.
However, the length and thickness of a baby's eyelashes have a definite time frame. From three to five months old, it is roughly determined, and in the future, the length and density of the baby's eyelashes will be similar to those of this period. Many parents like to shorten their baby's eyelashes when they are one month old, hoping that they can grow longer, but this practice is not very effective.
In fact, the length and density of a baby's eyelashes are mainly influenced by genetics and nutritional factors. Shortening eyelashes does not make them longer or thicker, which is unscientific and harmful to the baby. Shorten the baby's eyelashes, as their eyes are easily affected by dust, bacteria, and other factors.
