16 weeks and lightheaded after laying down for eyelash extensions

Anonymous
I was laying flat on my back with my legs proper up a bit with a pillow. It was about an hour and 10 mins. Did this harm my baby?
Anonymous
No. Lightheadedness is fairly normal through pregnancy and your body isn't going to let you harm the baby by laying on your back (you'll feel sick first). May be a sign that you're not going to be comfortable on your back
Anonymous
WTF you started another thread about this a week ago? https://www.dcurbanmom.com/jforum/posts/list/799514.page
Anonymous
I am a back sleeper, and sleep a lot (~10 hrs) - my ob told me at 24 weeks that I can do it for another month.

You're OK health wise, but based on 1) lash extensions and 2) 2nd identical thread, you seem a bit ditzy. Good luck.
Anonymous
Fake eyelash chick: I respectfully suggest you get a grip in light of these recent beauty treatment-focused posts. Winter is coming. And by winter, I mean the awful end stages of pregnancy, labor, and complete sleep deprivation and “confusion of war” of the immediate three months after giving birth, during which you are likely to be experiencing your own physical, emotional, and oftentimes mental Chernobyl.

Paying $110 for fake eyelashes that last 2.5 weeks and wondering if the baby was harmed during said millennial spa treatment will be a distant memory as you are apt to grapple with more pressing questions such as “will the baby’s nasal passages be hurt by smelling my Keratin treatment?” and “how old were your newborns when they began sleeping through your microdermabrasion facials?” and “does baby need a swim diaper when we go in the sensory deprivation tank?” and “where’s the baby? And my lipkit?” God speed, fake eyelash girl. God speed.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Fake eyelash chick: I respectfully suggest you get a grip in light of these recent beauty treatment-focused posts. Winter is coming. And by winter, I mean the awful end stages of pregnancy, labor, and complete sleep deprivation and “confusion of war” of the immediate three months after giving birth, during which you are likely to be experiencing your own physical, emotional, and oftentimes mental Chernobyl.

Paying $110 for fake eyelashes that last 2.5 weeks and wondering if the baby was harmed during said millennial spa treatment will be a distant memory as you are apt to grapple with more pressing questions such as “will the baby’s nasal passages be hurt by smelling my Keratin treatment?” and “how old were your newborns when they began sleeping through your microdermabrasion facials?” and “does baby need a swim diaper when we go in the sensory deprivation tank?” and “where’s the baby? And my lipkit?” God speed, fake eyelash girl. God speed.


I like you.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Fake eyelash chick: I respectfully suggest you get a grip in light of these recent beauty treatment-focused posts. Winter is coming. And by winter, I mean the awful end stages of pregnancy, labor, and complete sleep deprivation and “confusion of war” of the immediate three months after giving birth, during which you are likely to be experiencing your own physical, emotional, and oftentimes mental Chernobyl.

Paying $110 for fake eyelashes that last 2.5 weeks and wondering if the baby was harmed during said millennial spa treatment will be a distant memory as you are apt to grapple with more pressing questions such as “will the baby’s nasal passages be hurt by smelling my Keratin treatment?” and “how old were your newborns when they began sleeping through your microdermabrasion facials?” and “does baby need a swim diaper when we go in the sensory deprivation tank?” and “where’s the baby? And my lipkit?” God speed, fake eyelash girl. God speed.


I like you.


I like you too. What’s your favorite Korean sheet mask for treating diaper rash?
Anonymous
You’re probably dehydrated.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Fake eyelash chick: I respectfully suggest you get a grip in light of these recent beauty treatment-focused posts. Winter is coming. And by winter, I mean the awful end stages of pregnancy, labor, and complete sleep deprivation and “confusion of war” of the immediate three months after giving birth, during which you are likely to be experiencing your own physical, emotional, and oftentimes mental Chernobyl.

Paying $110 for fake eyelashes that last 2.5 weeks and wondering if the baby was harmed during said millennial spa treatment will be a distant memory as you are apt to grapple with more pressing questions such as “will the baby’s nasal passages be hurt by smelling my Keratin treatment?” and “how old were your newborns when they began sleeping through your microdermabrasion facials?” and “does baby need a swim diaper when we go in the sensory deprivation tank?” and “where’s the baby? And my lipkit?” God speed, fake eyelash girl. God speed.


I like you.


I like you too. What’s your favorite Korean sheet mask for treating diaper rash?


I thought it was funny until the dig on millennials. There are these types in every age bracket pp
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Fake eyelash chick: I respectfully suggest you get a grip in light of these recent beauty treatment-focused posts. Winter is coming. And by winter, I mean the awful end stages of pregnancy, labor, and complete sleep deprivation and “confusion of war” of the immediate three months after giving birth, during which you are likely to be experiencing your own physical, emotional, and oftentimes mental Chernobyl.

Paying $110 for fake eyelashes that last 2.5 weeks and wondering if the baby was harmed during said millennial spa treatment will be a distant memory as you are apt to grapple with more pressing questions such as “will the baby’s nasal passages be hurt by smelling my Keratin treatment?” and “how old were your newborns when they began sleeping through your microdermabrasion facials?” and “does baby need a swim diaper when we go in the sensory deprivation tank?” and “where’s the baby? And my lipkit?” God speed, fake eyelash girl. God speed.


I like you.


I like you too. What’s your favorite Korean sheet mask for treating diaper rash?


I thought it was funny until the dig on millennials. There are these types in every age bracket pp


Lighten up. It's mostly millenials having babies now with a few tail-end Gen X AMAs.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Fake eyelash chick: I respectfully suggest you get a grip in light of these recent beauty treatment-focused posts. Winter is coming. And by winter, I mean the awful end stages of pregnancy, labor, and complete sleep deprivation and “confusion of war” of the immediate three months after giving birth, during which you are likely to be experiencing your own physical, emotional, and oftentimes mental Chernobyl.

Paying $110 for fake eyelashes that last 2.5 weeks and wondering if the baby was harmed during said millennial spa treatment will be a distant memory as you are apt to grapple with more pressing questions such as “will the baby’s nasal passages be hurt by smelling my Keratin treatment?” and “how old were your newborns when they began sleeping through your microdermabrasion facials?” and “does baby need a swim diaper when we go in the sensory deprivation tank?” and “where’s the baby? And my lipkit?” God speed, fake eyelash girl. God speed.


I like you.


I like you too. What’s your favorite Korean sheet mask for treating diaper rash?


I thought it was funny until the dig on millennials. There are these types in every age bracket pp


Lighten up. It's mostly millenials having babies now with a few tail-end Gen X AMAs.


Exactly, so why are we bashing our entire generation. Everyone else is already doing it for us.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Fake eyelash chick: I respectfully suggest you get a grip in light of these recent beauty treatment-focused posts. Winter is coming. And by winter, I mean the awful end stages of pregnancy, labor, and complete sleep deprivation and “confusion of war” of the immediate three months after giving birth, during which you are likely to be experiencing your own physical, emotional, and oftentimes mental Chernobyl.

Paying $110 for fake eyelashes that last 2.5 weeks and wondering if the baby was harmed during said millennial spa treatment will be a distant memory as you are apt to grapple with more pressing questions such as “will the baby’s nasal passages be hurt by smelling my Keratin treatment?” and “how old were your newborns when they began sleeping through your microdermabrasion facials?” and “does baby need a swim diaper when we go in the sensory deprivation tank?” and “where’s the baby? And my lipkit?” God speed, fake eyelash girl. God speed.


I like you.


I like you too. What’s your favorite Korean sheet mask for treating diaper rash?


I thought it was funny until the dig on millennials. There are these types in every age bracket pp


Lighten up. It's mostly millenials having babies now with a few tail-end Gen X AMAs.


Exactly, so why are we bashing our entire generation. Everyone else is already doing it for us.


No offense to millennials (I’m one) but the Gen X AMA FRMs are a lot less likely to post these types of repetitive questions about harming a baby by lying down to get an eyelash fill. Are clueless and confused people in all age ranges and brackets, you are correct. And pregnancy makes all of us get a little weird. But this poster about the eyelash extensions I’m guessing is on the younger side !
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Fake eyelash chick: I respectfully suggest you get a grip in light of these recent beauty treatment-focused posts. Winter is coming. And by winter, I mean the awful end stages of pregnancy, labor, and complete sleep deprivation and “confusion of war” of the immediate three months after giving birth, during which you are likely to be experiencing your own physical, emotional, and oftentimes mental Chernobyl.

Paying $110 for fake eyelashes that last 2.5 weeks and wondering if the baby was harmed during said millennial spa treatment will be a distant memory as you are apt to grapple with more pressing questions such as “will the baby’s nasal passages be hurt by smelling my Keratin treatment?” and “how old were your newborns when they began sleeping through your microdermabrasion facials?” and “does baby need a swim diaper when we go in the sensory deprivation tank?” and “where’s the baby? And my lipkit?” God speed, fake eyelash girl. God speed.


$110? Who would pay that much?
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Fake eyelash chick: I respectfully suggest you get a grip in light of these recent beauty treatment-focused posts. Winter is coming. And by winter, I mean the awful end stages of pregnancy, labor, and complete sleep deprivation and “confusion of war” of the immediate three months after giving birth, during which you are likely to be experiencing your own physical, emotional, and oftentimes mental Chernobyl.

Paying $110 for fake eyelashes that last 2.5 weeks and wondering if the baby was harmed during said millennial spa treatment will be a distant memory as you are apt to grapple with more pressing questions such as “will the baby’s nasal passages be hurt by smelling my Keratin treatment?” and “how old were your newborns when they began sleeping through your microdermabrasion facials?” and “does baby need a swim diaper when we go in the sensory deprivation tank?” and “where’s the baby? And my lipkit?” God speed, fake eyelash girl. God speed.


$110? Who would pay that much?


That is cheap. For a fill even. Here is the link to one of the cheaper options at the DC lash bar. It’s $290 (before tip) for a set of classic lashes and then $130 for the fill that lasts two weeks.

https://www.dclashbar.com/eyelashextensions
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Fake eyelash chick: I respectfully suggest you get a grip in light of these recent beauty treatment-focused posts. Winter is coming. And by winter, I mean the awful end stages of pregnancy, labor, and complete sleep deprivation and “confusion of war” of the immediate three months after giving birth, during which you are likely to be experiencing your own physical, emotional, and oftentimes mental Chernobyl.

Paying $110 for fake eyelashes that last 2.5 weeks and wondering if the baby was harmed during said millennial spa treatment will be a distant memory as you are apt to grapple with more pressing questions such as “will the baby’s nasal passages be hurt by smelling my Keratin treatment?” and “how old were your newborns when they began sleeping through your microdermabrasion facials?” and “does baby need a swim diaper when we go in the sensory deprivation tank?” and “where’s the baby? And my lipkit?” God speed, fake eyelash girl. God speed.


$110? Who would pay that much?


Well I don't know about fake eyelashes (and I am a millennial - although an old one) but I am going to drop $50 to get somebody to check my kids heads for lice so I guess to each their own? hahah
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