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There is no generic form of Latisse. Usually 1 kit sells for $120. However, you can often find rebates for the product. We instruct patients who to make each kit last 2-3 months, making it pretty affordable and well worth every penny.
Latisse is a prescription product that is FDA-cleared for enhancing eyelashes by making them grow longer, darker, and fuller. Allergan (which also makes Botox and Juvederm) owns the rights to the product and there is no other product that can make the same claims; everything else is just expensive mascara. The active ingredient in Latisse is used in a different formulation calle Lumigan for treatment of glaucoma but this should not be substituted for Latisse.
Thank you for your question. There is no generic for Latisse... there are imitations. Latisse has been FDA approved for use on the eyelashes and one bottle ($120) can last 2 months if used correctly. Do not risk putting something unknown around your eyes - not worth it!
Latisse is a prescription-only medication and is the only solution that has been proven to stimulate the growth of eyelashes. There are no generic substitutes for Latisse. There is also a $40 rebate being offered right now by Allergan, the company that makes Latisse.
Latisse is the only product that is FDA approved for making the lashes longer, fuller and darker. It is a great product and patients are extremely happy with the results. Any other products making this claim are not of the same prescription make up "lumigan" formulated by Allergan. For the $120.00 cost the product lasts a long time with very beneficial results. Stick to the label brand on this one, you won't be wasting your money!
Latisse is a product applied to the eyelid margin(the skin side of the eyelid) with the intent of making the eyelashes longer, darker and thicker. While a very small amount of the product can get in the eye and create a little stinging sensation, you should not count on enough of it getting in...
Even though Latisse consists of bimatoprost, which is a glaucoma medication designed to be instilled into the eye, Latisse itself is not supposed to be placed inside the eye. Latisse can irritate the eyelid somewhat but does nothing to the eye itself if used properly.
Thank you for your question. Latisse if FDA approved and only distributed through physicians. Make sure you get the product from a doctor's office and it should say "Latisse" by Allergan on the box. Anything else is a reproduction. Best wishes.