It is not indicated to be used in this area. It has not been tested in this area. Patient's of mine who have tried it in this area report no changes.
It is not indicated to be used in this area. It has not been tested in this area. Patient's of mine who have tried it in this area report no changes.
Latisse is indicated for eyelid hypotrichosis, but a growing number of patients have seen successful results with application to the eyebrows. Although this is not FDA approved, the use on the eyebrows is off-label.
Latisse is FDA approved to grow eyelashes. It keeps the eyelash in growth phase. This results in longer, thicker, darker lashes. It also keeps the lash around longer. Use of Latisse in other areas has not been expesively studied. It does not have an FDA approval so therefore if you use it for something else,... more
Thanks for your question - There are numerous reports of people using Latisse on the eyebrows with success. It has not been looked at by the FDA and there really isn't any data about #1 whether this works and #2 whether it is safe. I hope this helps.
This is possible but it has not been evaluated. It is interesting that the company warns that if you "spill" this onto your cheek, it may result in increased growth there so it make sense that it could make your eyebrows grow. Of course the wheels are turning and your thoughts may wander to... more
At this point this would be an off label indication since the FDA only approved hypotrichosis as an indication for its use. It certainly could be speculated that this might be a use for Latisse. Latisse works by putting more of the eyelash hairs into the anagen (growth) phase of... more