My eyelashes have been falling out slowly and are very thin and short I would like to have a consult to see what steps I need to take to fix the problem
October 2, 2017
Answer: How to get prescribed Latisse? There are a variety of physician specialties that may carry Latisse. These would include facial plastic surgeons, plastic surgeons and dermatologists. You could contact an office to see if they carry it and then it would just be a matter of having a consultation before being able to start using it if you are an appropriate candidate. Many offices sell Latisse on site.
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October 2, 2017
Answer: How to get prescribed Latisse? There are a variety of physician specialties that may carry Latisse. These would include facial plastic surgeons, plastic surgeons and dermatologists. You could contact an office to see if they carry it and then it would just be a matter of having a consultation before being able to start using it if you are an appropriate candidate. Many offices sell Latisse on site.
Helpful
Answer: How to get a prescription for Latisse. Hello macyshipe, Thank you for your question. While Latisse is generally safe for the eyes, it isn't without its side effects, including inflammation of the eyelid skin and eye irritation. As a matter of fact, the eyelash growth you get with Latisse is actually a side of effect you get when it is used as a glaucoma medication. As an oculoplastic surgeon who is trained in ophthalmology, I prefer to examine the patient's eyes and eyelids thoroughly for signs of pre-existing dryness/inflammation or other diseases that may cause eyelash loss before prescribing Latisse. If the eye is healthy, then a prescription would be all you need to purchase Latisse. Hope this helps!
Helpful
Answer: How to get a prescription for Latisse. Hello macyshipe, Thank you for your question. While Latisse is generally safe for the eyes, it isn't without its side effects, including inflammation of the eyelid skin and eye irritation. As a matter of fact, the eyelash growth you get with Latisse is actually a side of effect you get when it is used as a glaucoma medication. As an oculoplastic surgeon who is trained in ophthalmology, I prefer to examine the patient's eyes and eyelids thoroughly for signs of pre-existing dryness/inflammation or other diseases that may cause eyelash loss before prescribing Latisse. If the eye is healthy, then a prescription would be all you need to purchase Latisse. Hope this helps!
Helpful