Get ready with me while I do my IV fluids for the day! Doing a full face of first impressions!
#GRWMMakeup #MakeupTutorial #FirstImpressions #IVFluids #InclusiveBeauty
Using:
@Bubble Skincare milky toner
@Tilt Beauty mascara, hair clips
@Benefit Cosmetics brow pencil
@essence cosmetics brow gel, mascara, eyeliner, powder blush
@Rare Beauty eyeshadow, contour
@ByStorm Beauty Betty (dc: CHRONICALLYLINDSAY)
@Kopari Beauty sun veil primer, gloss
@Laura Mercier blur balm, shadow stick, under eye powder
@Ciele Cosmetics blush
@Tower 28 Beauty concealer
@Charlotte Tilbury powder
@Revolution Beauty London bronzer
@Lime Crime freckle pen
@Maybelline NY eyeliner, lip liner
@loréal paris usa blurfiller lip contours
@Makeup By Mario setting spray
VD: Lindsay is a white woman with long curled blonde hair and is doing her makeup while she lets her IV fluids run. She is trying out some new makeup, sharing her first impressions!
Doing makeup during an IV fluid session might seem unusual to some, but it’s a great way to combine self-care with health management. From my own experience, makeup can be empowering and uplifting, especially on days when treatments are part of the routine. It helps maintain a sense of normalcy and boosts confidence. In this kind of 'Get Ready With Me' session, focusing on first impressions of various products adds valuable insight for anyone navigating skincare and makeup while managing health. For example, hydrating toners like the milky toner from Bubble Skincare are gentle yet effective, providing a soothing base—crucial during treatments that can dry out or irritate the skin. When applying brow products such as Benefit’s brow pencil or essence cosmetics’ brow gel, I find that precise, natural-looking brows can frame the face beautifully without feeling too heavy. Layering mascaras from essence and Tilt Beauty delivers a curled, voluminous effect perfect for brightening tired eyes, which is often needed during recovery times. The combination of Rare Beauty’s eyeshadow and contour products offers blendable, pigmented shades that suit various skin tones, promoting inclusive beauty as highlighted by Lindsay. Products like Laura Mercier’s blur balm and under-eye powders help blur imperfections and add a soft finish to the complexion—ideal for camera-ready looks or day-to-day confidence. Lightweight primers and glosses from Kopari Beauty add hydration and a subtle glow, which can make makeup feel comfortable for sensitive skin often affected by medical treatments. Using setting sprays from Makeup By Mario ensures longevity, so the makeup stays fresh throughout the day. Overall, incorporating these products while receiving IV fluids, as Lindsay demonstrates, emphasizes the intersection of wellness and beauty. Such routines can transform treatment time into moments of self-expression, enhancing emotional well-being. Anyone dealing with health conditions may find this approach helpful—not just to maintain their routine, but also as a form of mindfulness and self-love.















































































