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Generally speaking, insurance does not cover treatments or drugs that are used for cosmetic purposes. However. you may want to ask your provider directly.
Bianca, No, Insurance does not cover Latisse because it is cosmetic and not medically necessary. Allergan is always having promotional deals and discounts through you're local Cosmetic/ Derm/ or Plastic surgeons office. Enjoy! Sofia Rubbani, MD, FACS, ASLMS AACS NYU School of Medicine
Latisse is indicated for hypotrichosis, inadequate quality of the lashes. Although a medical "condition," treatment of this is considered cosmetic and elective, and is not covered by any insurance I know of.
Yes, you will have to see a licensed doctor to obtain a prescription for Latisse, first undergoing an examination and review of your medical history to make sure the product is safe for you.
These are two different things.Revitalash is an eyelash conditioner that claims to make your lashes appear fuller, (think conditioner for your hair). It is not a medicine. It does not have FDA approval. As of this writing, there are no clinical, scientific trials published in a peer reviewed...
You apply Latisse on the upper eyelash line (not in the eye) at night before you go to bed. You just use a tiny bit daily.
As the eyelash hairs get pushed from a resting phase to a growth phase, the resting hair will fall out. It probably happens in everyone, but some the effect is more dramatic. With Latisse, the percent of hair in the growth phase is higher. Keep using the Latisse, at least 6-8...
Yes, you must continue to use Latisse to maintain results. Latisse it is not a permanent solution to inadequate eyelashes. Once you stop using this product, eyelashes will revert back to their previous length and thickness. I hope you find this information useful!
If you are in doubt about the potential to change color, it is always best to have your eyes examined by a "slit lamp" (magnified lenses especially designed to see details of the eye and iris) exam by an Ophthalomologist. The culprit that causes the iris to change the color of blue or...
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