multipleyeWhen I posted about lash-growth drug Latisse, which promises full, lush eyelashes…and the possibility of a few scary side effects (like a permanent change in eye color!), almost all of you agreed that the risks outweighed the potentialbefore-and-after benefits. You may be interested to hear, however, that Tarte has created its own, all-natural spin on the idea: Their multiplEYE Natural Lash Enhancer uses soy and amino acid proteins infused with cellulose and vitamin C to give lashes a boost. It’s used in much the same way as Latisse: Just brush it on once a day and give it at least 6 weeks before you expect visible results. If the Before & After shot on the Tarte website is to be believed, those results could be pretty dramatic indeed! It definitely sounds less scary than Latisse, although a quick skim of the fine print at the bottom of the page yields this interesting disclaimer: “CAUTION: MultiplEYE lash enhancer is not intended to treat, prevent, cure, relieve, resolve, stop or reduce hair loss or to promote the growth of hair.” Oh no? Then how does it work? I’m stumped. Tell me if you would be down for trying out Tarte’s lash enhancement potion, or if the $65 price tag is a little steep for a product that “is not intended…to promote the growth of hair.”