Can I Use Latisse if I Have Macular Degeneration?

Consult your ophthalmologist about this - Latisse is a prostaglandin analog.  This class of of medication has been associated with cystoid macular edema which is distinct from macular degeneration.  There was a paper published in 2006 that looked at prostaglandin analogs used for glaucoma and its association with the development of choroidal neovascular membrances (wet AMD) in patients with both glaucoma and AMD and they found no association.   

However, I would discuss this with your eye doctor to determine what the best thing for your eyes are.

The simple answer is probably but given the fact that you do have a pretty serious condition, I would strongly recommend checking with your opthalmologist before using Latisse. 

I hope that helps!

Yes, you can use Latisse even if you have macular degeneration.  You should continue to be followed by your Ophthalmologist regularly for monitoring of any progression of macular degeneration.  Any subtle changes in your vision need to be reported to your Ophthalmologist, however, there is minimal chance for any penetration of Latisse into the eye when applied correctly.  There are a few published reports of eyedrops in the same class as Latisse, causing some swelling of the retina in post-operative cases or rarely in wet macular degeneration, so you should consult with your Ophthalmologist throughout treatment.