Natural Black Tea Maracuja Oil Mascara | 100% Pure

The pigment comes from black tea and other natural sources rather than synthetic dyes. The formula also avoids artificial fragrance and conventional preservatives like parabens.

For anyone who has reacted to standard mascaras, the ingredient profile here is significantly cleaner and a better starting point.

Maracuja is passion fruit seed oil, which is high in essential fatty acids. In a mascara it acts as a conditioning agent for the lashes, helping to keep them flexible and nourished rather than brittle and prone to breakage.

Yes. Apply after inserting lenses. If you experience any lens discomfort, check whether mascara fibres are present on the lens surface.

In a stable period, a clean-formula mascara like this is a better choice than a conventional one. During a flare, rest the lid margin from all cosmetics until things settle.

Always remove thoroughly at the end of the day. Residual mascara on the lash line overnight is a common contributor to lid margin irritation that patients often overlook.

Oil-based or micellar remover on a cotton pad. Press and hold, then wipe gently. Do not rub. Replace the mascara every three months regardless of how much product remains.

No. These are two separate brands with different formulations. Both are stocked at Eyehouse because they meet our Eye Friendly Rating criteria, but they are distinct products.

Look for fruit or mineral derived pigments, no synthetic fragrance, and a conditioning oil such as maracuja or castor to support lash health. 100% Pure's Natural Black Tea Maracuja Oil Mascara is formulated specifically around those criteria and is one of the options I recommend to sensitive eye patients.