Sharpie Lip-Liner Trend becomes viral when doctors warn about potential hazards
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Some influential social networks participate in the viral tendency of “Lip Lip Lip”, which is exactly what it seems.
Users apply a standard Sharpie (typically in tones of red and coral) to the edges of their mouths before checking it again with lip brightness or lipstick, according to numerous videos.
In these publications, commentators ask what Sharpie tone are using beauty gurus, and many praise the permanent marker as an economic alternative to traditional lip eyeliners.
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Some influential, even when they try the trick of trends, seem to have some repairs.
“My lips were not burning, but I could definitely feel my lips drying,” said a user in a Tiktok voiceover. “I would not recommend doing this regularly … I can definitely try and smell the chemicals about me.”
Beauty influencers on social networks are applying permanent markers, typically Sharpies, to their lips instead of regular makeup. (Istock)
Dr. Brooke Jeffy, a dermatologist certified by the Board located in Scottsdale, Arizona, told News Digital to find the trend on.
“The risk is not worth it,” he said.
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The Northern New England Poison Center states on its website that “permanent markers, including popular brands such as Sharpie, contain ink that is made of the Xileno, Toluene and Uretan resin.”
“I would not recommend doing this regularly … I can definitely try and smell the chemicals about me.”
Toluene, in particular, can be found in other solvents and chemicals, such as paint and thin pigments, metal and gasoline cleaners.
“I would simply have concerns that some of these potential toxins were absorbed at a level that could be worrying about the general risks for health,” said a dermatologist. (Istock)
“I would simply have concerns that some of these potential toxins were absorbed at a level that could be worrying for the general risks for health,” Jeffy warned.
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“It is so interesting that we live in a world where people are so polarized against certain ingredients that are really completely sure to use, and are adopting using a substance that really contains toxins.”
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The dermatologist referred to the Sharpie website, which warns against the use of the product in the skin.
“While Sharpie markers are safe for artistic purposes, the caution that does not use them on the skin is advised, since they are not designed for that application,” says the site.
“While Sharpie markers are safe for artistic purposes, the caution that does not use them on the skin is advised, since they are not designed for that application,” says the company’s website. (Getty / Storyful)
However, the dermatologist does not believe that those who have participated in the trend so far need to be “super worried.”
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“I don’t think there is anything specifically [to combat potential health risks]”Jeffy told News Digital.” Just stop doing it. “
News Digital also contacted Sharpie to comment.
Khloe Quill is a lifestyle production assistant with News Digital. She and the lifestyle team cover a variety of stories issues that include food and drink, travel and health.