Women Notice Lashes Change Over Time, But Research Shows They Are Not Discussing Issue With Physicians
Eyes are a main biological indicator of age, and over time, women are seeing changes not only in the skin around their eyes, but also in their lashes. According to a recent survey of 1,193 HealthyWomen readers (ages 35-60), nearly 80 percent of women consider their eyes to be their best feature. Many of these women notice their lashes are thinner and shorter, but aren't necessarily spending time to address this, nor are they speaking with their physicians about it. Here's what they said about eyelashes.
Note: Respondents to the survey ranged from age 35 to 60; 7.5 percent (n=89) in the range of 35 to 39, 29 percent (n=348) ages 40 to 49, and 63 percent (n=756) ages 50 to 60.
Women are aware that their lashes may be affected by time, but may not address those changes as part of their eye care regimen.
Women seek enhancements to their eyelashes, but many are not satisfied.
For more information and tips on women's eye care regimens, particularly in relation to eyelash thinning, visit www.HealthyWomen.org.
About the survey: This survey was conducted online through SurveyMonkey on behalf of HealthyWomen and Allergan, Inc., between May 16-29, 2012, among 1,193 women aged 35 to 60 who live in the United States. For complete survey methodology, please contact egraves@healthywomen.org.
This resource was developed with the support of Allergan, Inc.