Latisse All you need to know.

What is Latisse:

LATISSE^® is an FDA-approved treatment to grow eyelashes for people with inadequate or not enough lashes.

Who is it for:

If you have trouble growing hair around the eye, have scant lashes, or are experiencing eyelash loss due to stress or illness and you’re looking for a proven, effective, and safe treatment to grow, thicken, and darken your lashes, Latisse might be an option for you!

Pre-Treatment Instructions:

Before Applying. Before applying LATISSE® each night, ensure your face is clean, makeup and contact lenses are removed, and any other facial care products have already been applied
Remove an applicator from its tray
Apply to Skin Using Applicator
Latisse® is to be applied topically only to the upper eyelash area • Latisse® is not to be used more than once a day
Latisse® is always to be applied with the FDA-approved applicators to prevent contamination
Latisse® is never to be used in the eye
Allergies – do not use Latisse® if you are allergic to any of the ingredients: bimatoprost, benzalkonium chloride, sodium chloride, sodium phosphate, dibasic, citric acid or purified water.
Glaucoma – do not use Latisse® if you are currently using any type of eye drops for glaucoma or intraocular pressure problems.
Using Latisse® can decrease the effectiveness of other glaucoma drops such as LUMIGAN, Xalatan or Travatan or other Prostaglandin analogs.
Pregnancy – do not use Latisse® if you are pregnant or nursing.
Do not use Latisse® if you are under 18 years of age.

Post Treatment Care:

Blot Excess Always blot excess Latisse® – unwanted hair growth can occur if repeatedly applied to an area.
Dispose of Applicator

What to Expect After Treatment:

Latisse® takes at least 6-8 weeks for product penetration and when treatment is stopped, approximately 2 weeks to exit the system.
Thicker, darker and longer lashes appear after 6-8 weeks of application.
The application sites may be itchy and appear puffy for up to 7-10 days.
Latisse® may cause the treated area to become darker (hyperpigmented), typically found on upper eyelids. This skin color change is believed to be reversible when medication is stopped. • Side effects may include eye irritation, dryness of the eyes and redness of the eyelids.
Side effects are rare and experienced by only 4% of patients.