Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
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.
Latisse is available by prescription only. It's important for the prescriber to discuss the possible side effects, need for continuous treatment and what to expect in terms of results. After the initial evaluation, it's a good idea to followup periodically to monitor your progress and check for complications.
Yes Latisse is a prescription. In some states the prescribing doctor can sell it to you in the office. In other states it has to be a prescription filled by the pharmacy. It will not be covered by insurance plans since it is considered cosmetic.
Yes. There are two ways to get Latisse depending on where you live. It can either be dispensed from your doctors office as we do in Maryland, or your doctor can write a prescription for it, which you would get at the pharmacy.
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...