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Applying eye cream is important. But you also must keep in mind these points while doing so. 

Applying Eye Cream: Know the correct way of applying eye cream according to experts

Correct way of applying eye cream according to experts

Applying eye cream is important. But you also must keep in mind these points while doing so.&nbsp;

We are all particular about our skincare products but applying them in a correct way is also an essential step.
Recently, dermatologists and influencers have shown on social media the right way to apply eye cream. Let us tell you.
<ul>
<li>Always apply eye cream before your moisturiser, but after your cleanser and toner.</li>
<li>Wash your hands properly before applying; take under-eye cream on your fingertips and apply. Keep your fingernails away.</li>
<li>Start with the inner corner and dab the product gently. Be careful so that it doesn&rsquo;t get inside your eye.</li>
<li>Don't over-apply. Just a pea-sized amount is enough.</li>
<li>Apply eye cream twice a day.</li>
<li>Lastly, if the skin around your eyes is sensitive, make sure you visit your dermatologist for better recommendations.</li>
</ul>
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/fashion-and-beauty/eye-lash-care-make-your-lashes-long-and-thick-without-extensions-1668140514297">Eye Lash care: Make your lashes long and thick without extensions</a>
Disclaimer: editorji does not provide medical advice. The information, including but not limited to, text, graphics, images and other material contained in this story are for informational purposes only. No material in this video is intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health care provider.

The founder of a chain of Russian eye clinics called Omicron said it was a "shock" to learn that the newly discovered variant of coronavirus had been given the same name.
Aleksandr Padar, filed a lawsuit with the Moscow Arbitration Court against the Russian representative office of the World Health Organization on November 30.
Padar said he had "devoted six years to building the association of (the word) 'Omicron' with eye health, and now this word has a completely different, negative connotation."
He said that it may negatively affect his business "in new regions where we open new clinics".
"Obviously, we will have to somehow fight these established stereotypes, and this is a colossal cost."
"If my friend or relative died of Omicron (variant), I would definitely not go to a clinic with that name, and I think that I am not unique," Padar added.
Omicron eye clinics were established in 2015 across eleven Russian cities.  
Their website lists five more cities the company plans to open new clinics in.

Here's why Russian eye clinic has taken WHO to court over naming new coronavirus as Omicron

The founder of a chain of Russian eye clinics called Omicron said it was a "shock" to learn that the newly discovered variant of coronavirus had been given the same name.
Founder of Omicron Eye Clinics,&nbsp;Aleksandr Padar, has filed a lawsuit with the Moscow Arbitration Court against the Russian representative office of the World Health Organization.
Padar said he had "devoted six years to building the association of the word 'Omicron' with eye health, and now this word has a completely different, negative connotation."
He said that it may negatively affect his business "in new regions where he open new clinics".
"Obviously, we will have to somehow fight these established stereotypes, and this is a colossal cost."
Omicron eye clinics were established in 2015 across eleven Russian cities. Their website lists five more cities the company plans to open new clinics in.

Founder of Omicron Eye Clinics,&nbsp;Aleksandr Padar, has filed a lawsuit with the Moscow Arbitration Court against the Russian representative office of the World Health Organization.
&nbsp;

The founder of a chain of Russian eye clinics called Omicron said it was a "shock" to learn that the newly discovered variant of coronavirus had been given the same name.
Aleksandr Padar, filed a lawsuit with the Moscow Arbitration Court against the Russian representative office of the World Health Organization on November 30.
Padar said he had "devoted six years to building the association of (the word) 'Omicron' with eye health, and now this word has a completely different, negative connotation."
He said that it may negatively affect his business "in new regions where we open new clinics".
"Obviously, we will have to somehow fight these established stereotypes, and this is a colossal cost."
"If my friend or relative died of Omicron (variant), I would definitely not go to a clinic with that name, and I think that I am not unique," Padar added.
Omicron eye clinics were established in 2015 across eleven Russian cities.&nbsp;&nbsp;Their website lists five more cities the company plans to open new clinics in. ALSO WATCH:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/partner/databaaz/omicron-it-s-like-facing-a-new-bowler-for-the-first-time-1638436101699">Omicron: &lsquo;It&rsquo;s like facing a new bowler for the first time&rsquo;</a>

Scientists from the&nbsp;Hubrecht Institute in Utrecht in Netherlands, have grown miniature tear glands that are capable of crying in the lab!
These artificial tear glands can help scientists study why these glands produce tears or fail to do so.&nbsp;With time, these organoids&nbsp;could also be used as transplants for those whose tear glands don't function properly.
For this experiment, researchers used 'organoid technology to grow miniature versions of mouse and human tear glands in a dish'. They were then able to make these glands cry.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Scientists grow mini human tear glands capable of crying 

Scientists from the&nbsp;Hubrecht Institute in Utrecht in Netherlands, have grown miniature tear glands that are capable of crying in the lab!
These artificial tear glands can help scientists study why these glands produce tears or fail to do so.&nbsp;With time, these organoids&nbsp;could also be used as transplants for those whose tear glands don't function properly.
For this experiment, researchers used 'organoid technology to grow miniature versions of mouse and human tear glands in a dish'. They were then able to make these glands cry.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

A scientist in Hong Kong has created a new method, based on artificial intelligence and machine learning, that could scan retinas of children to detect signs of early autism or the risk of the disease.
This kind of retinal eye scanning, could help in early detection and improve outcomes of treatment.&nbsp;The method developed by him uses&nbsp;a high resolution camera with a new software to analyse the eye's fibre layers and blood vessels.
In a trial, 70 children were tested for autism and the technology could diagnose the illness in 95.7% cases. Benny&nbsp;Zee hopes to create a commercial product sometime this year, says a Reuters report.

Scientist in Hong Kong develops retinal eye scanning tech to detect early autism

A scientist in Hong&nbsp;Kong has created a new method, based on artificial intelligence and machine learning, that can scan retinas of children to detect signs of early autism

Scientist in HK develops retinal eye scanning tech to detect early autism

A scientist in Hong Kong has created a new method, based on artificial intelligence and machine learning, that could scan retinas of children to detect signs of early autism or the risk of the developmental disorder.
This kind of retinal eye scanning, could help in early detection and improve outcomes of treatment.&nbsp;The method developed by him uses&nbsp;a high resolution camera with a new software to analyse the eye's fibre layers and blood vessels.
In a trial, 70 children were tested for autism and the technology could diagnose the disorder in 95.7% cases. Benny&nbsp;Zee hopes to create a commercial product sometime this year, says a Reuters report.

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