Can Latisse Change my Light/dark Blue Eyes Brown? (photo)

Latisse, when used properly and applied to the lash line NOT the eyeball (as it's parent drug Lumigan--an ophthalmologic glaucoma drug--was used), will not change your blue eyes brown (even with the small dot of brown you have mentioned).

But if you want guarantees, no reasonable physician would prescribe this to you, nor should you use it. The trouble is that every thing we do in life has some degree of uncertainty, including stepping off a curb into traffic, driving your car to work, or running into your home during a rainstorm! So you have to do your due diligence, perhaps even some Google research, and ask experts their opinion.

BTW, my dad always used to say X is an unknown quantity, and spurt is a drip under pressure, so don't call [me] an "expert."

So even though all of us here have prescribed this drug for hundreds if not thousands of users without blue eyes turning brown, you have to decide for yourself what you want to do. Asking different ways additional times will truly not change the answer. I hope that was gentle. Kindest best wishes! Dr. Tholen

It is usually hazel or green eyes that have the most propensity for darkening. Light eyes have so little pigmentation, that the bimatoprost [Latisse] cannot really do much to increase the pigmentation.

Furthermore, the amount of the drug that is applied to the lashes is much lower than the eye drop application for glaucoma, which has a higher likelihood of changing eye color.