Chevy Chase Latisse doctors

Houtan Chaboki, MD Houtan Chaboki, MD
Washington DC Facial Plastic Surgeon
2021 K Street NW #206, Washington D.C.
6 answers
Theda C. Kontis, MD Theda C. Kontis, MD
Baltimore Facial Plastic Surgeon
1838 Greene Tree Rd Suite 370, Baltimore
3 answers
Mary Catherine Fischer, MD Mary Catherine Fischer, MD
Chevy Chase Ophthalmologist
2 Wisconsin Circle Suites 200 and 230 , Chevy Chase
3 answers
Jennifer Parker Porter, MD Jennifer Parker Porter, MD
Chevy Chase Facial Plastic Surgeon
8401 Connecticut Ave Suite 107, Chevy Chase
1 answer
Paul C. Kang, MD Paul C. Kang, MD
Washington DC Ophthalmologist
2 Wisconsin Circle Suite 230, Chevy Chase

Recent Answers

Latisse and Vision

can Latisse change your vision after prolonged use? I've noticed my vision has become worse and I have been using the product since last March.

A: Vision changes using Latisse are rare

Make sure you are not using too much product on the lash.  A disposable thin 'liner' brush is much less likely to cause the product to get on the eye and cause irritation to the surface of the eyeball. Although the cause of the change in your vision is most likely not due to the Latisse, it is very important to see an ophthalmologist to confirm there is no other reason for your change in vision. Please consider stopping the Latisse until you see your ophthalmologist.

Mary Catherine Fischer, MD
Chevy Chase Ophthalmologist
Where Can You Find LATISSE in Dubai, Qatar or the Middle East?

Hello Everyone, I've read tons of reviews about LATISSE, and I am more than eager to start with the treatment, unfortunetly I cant seem to find any in Beirut, Dubai or Doha . Was anyone able to get it from there?? Thank you, Lama

A: Latisse in the Middle East

Hi Beirut8383,

Thicker, longer, darker eyelashes is a goal of a majority of cosmetic patients, including those in the Middle East. Bimatoprost, the active chemical in Latisse, helps to improve the upper eyelashes. Latisse is by prescription in the United States, and most likely follows similar guidelines in other countries. Latisse may cause irritation, redness, itching, or hyperpigmentation of the eyelid or eyes. The risk of these is generally low, as long as you follow the application guidelines. Start by asking your local area plastic surgeon, dermatologist, or eye specialist. Best of luck.

Dr. C

Houtan Chaboki, MD
Washington DC Facial Plastic Surgeon
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