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As Latisse (bimatoprost) is a prescription medication, you need a prescription from a physician prior to obtaining Latisse. Additionally, let Dr. Isabella Lai and her team help you customize an effective, safe plan for you to grow long, natural, beautiful lashes -- without harming your eyes. 

Latisse (bimatoprost 0.03%) is the only name-brand FDA-approved treatment for growing thicker, longer, darker eyelashes.

Latisse is simple to apply and takes only a minute a day! At How to Use Latisse, you’ll find instructions and tips.

If you a picking up Latisse at a major pharmacy, you are getting legitimate Latisse. Additionally, each BRAND Latisse kit arrives at your door factory-sealed by its manufacturer, Allergan. The bottom of the box is marked with a lot number and expiration date that matches the information on the bottle.

This is a common misunderstanding of a rare side effect. In clinical trials of people using Lumigan (the version of Latisse used to treat glaucoma) dropped directly into the eye, less than 1-2% of patients experienced a side effect that darkened the brown areas around their pupils, making their eyes appear more brownish. Because Latisse is applied only to the lid, it’s extremely unlikely to affect your iris. However, it still has to be reported as a possible side effect.

Hair will grow anywhere that Latisse is regularly applied, which is why it’s important to blot any excess and not let it drip! However, it’s only FDA-approved for eyelash growth. Physicians can legally prescribe it for eyebrow growth as an off-label use, if they think it’s appropriate.

Although Latisse will grow some hair wherever it’s applied, it would be extremely expensive and wouldn’t have guaranteed results, especially where the hair follicle is no longer producing hair. Allergan, Latisse’s manufacturer, conducted a clinical trial in 2011 to test Latisse as a treatment for male pattern baldness and concluded that it was not effective enough.

The most common, and reversible, side effects of Latisse are dry or watery eyes or slight swelling, burning, or itching in the eyelid. Less commonly, some people experience noticeable irritation, darkening or reddening of the skin where Latisse is applied, or dry eyes. Rarely, it is possible for brown areas near the pupil to darken and make the eye appear more brownish. See  Latisse’s Full Product Information for more details about side effects in clinical trials.

Stop using Latisse and contact your physician immediately if you experience an allergic or adverse reaction including hives, eye discharge, change in vision, severe redness or swelling, or eye pain.

Latisse is only FDA-approved as a prescription treatment. It may not be safe to use for people with certain eye conditions, for example. Anyone who is selling Latisse without a prescription is selling it illegally.

At the moment, we are unable to provide medical care and consultation to anyone outside the state of California. We apologize for the inconvenience. We hope to be able to offer this option for patients in other states in the near future. 

Latisse will remain stable at up to 104 degrees for 6 months, and as low as 42 degrees for 12 months.

Telemedicine is a wonderful and convenient way to deal with less serious medical conditions. In order for our medical practitioners to evaluate your condition and safely prescribe Latisse, they must carefully review your medical history. Depending on state laws, a close-up photo of your entire face and separate photo of your ID or a completed video consultation with our medical practitioner is required to safely issue your prescription. All of this information is securely stored in your electronic medical record.