Latisse

Latisse is the first and only science-based treatment approved by the FDA to increase the length, thickness and darkness of your own eyelashes.

Apply once per day to the base of the upper eyelashes for longer, fuller and darker eyelashes in as little as eight weeks with full results in 16 weeks.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Latisse used for?
Latisse is for treatment for hypotrichosis or inadequate eyelashes.

How do I apply Latisse?
Latisse should be applied very carefully as directed to the upper lash line.

May I use Latisse on my lower lashes?
No. It is not intended for use on the lower eyelashes as it may darken the lower lid area.

Is Latisse a short-term treatment?
To maintain your longer, fuller, darker lashes, continued use of Latisse is required. If you discontinue using Latisse, your eyelashes will gradually return to their original state prior to treatment over a period of weeks or months.

Are there any side effects associated with Latisse?
Yes. Common adverse events observed in the clinical trial included eye redness and itchy eyes in 3.6%. Eye itching and eye redness are not allergic reactions, and do not mean that the eyes are being harmed. Darkening of the eyelid skin was reported in 2.9%. Less common side effects typically occur on the skin close to where Latisse is applied or in the eyes and include eye irritation, dryness of the eyes, and redness of the eyelids. Eye color change (iris pigmentation) was not reported in the Latisse clinical trials but is associated with the active ingedient in Latisse when it is used as a glaucoma medication. If this occurs, it is a permanent color change. Correct use of the product is crucial to decrease the risk of eye color change.

What does the pre-treatment evaluation for Latisse involve?
Dr. Agnone or Dr. Morrison will review your past eye history, medical history and medication list. They will evaluate your lashes, document how they look before treatment is started and go over how to use Latisse to maximize its effect.