What happens if you use sharpie as eyeliner

It seems like it was only yesterday that Taylor Swift was singing about teardrops on her guitar and high school crushes. But the pop star is turning 30 on Dec. In the article, Swift shares the usual tips people learn as they grow older. She tells readers to banish the drama, not let outside opinions steer your choices, and to use Command tape on your walls. Beauty hacks was shared in between there, and Swift explained how she learned to treat her skin better with age.

It can cause infection, allergic or irritant reactions," Dr. Shari Sperling, a board-certified dermatologist , shares with Bustle.

Sharpies are not. While markers are obviously a no-go when it comes to makeup, Dr. A resourceful option is layering a coat of PVA glue — yes, the kind you used in elementary school art class — to make taking off the shimmery polish a breeze. The thick paste may transform the glitter into an easily peel-able polish but there is the question of whether or not it will cause any damage to the nail beds.

Possible side effects could include dry cuticles and nail beds. Verdict: Maybe. One of the longest running beauty myths is that dabbing toothpaste on red and inflamed blemishes will aid in drying up the unsightly spots. Verdict: Safe-ish. The only downside is that it can dry out your hair. Other things to consider are, that as an ultimate cleanser it will take the good with the bad, so if your hair and scalp are missing its natural oils, your scalp could dry out and flake.

Yep, you read that right: Taylor Swift uses a Sharpie. I have so many questions. Like, when exactly was she sporting the permanent marker instead of actual eyeliner And why, oh why, would a multimillionaire—one with a committed makeup artist—resort to this nonsense?

Did she find herself liner-less during a sudden autograph session and decide, hmm, why the heck not? And most important: Is she a genius or, well, a walking read: strutting safety hazard? Turns out, Sharpie doesn't specify any protocol on their website in regard to using their markers as makeup.

But they do note that "while Sharpie markers are AP-certified non-toxic, we do not recommend using them on areas of items that may come in contact with food or the mouth Sharpie should not be used anywhere where a consumer could possibly ingest the ink.