Latisse, Rogaine or Librow for Eyebrows?

You should see a board-certified aesthetic physician and have evaluation including possible check for thyroid function and iron level. I would stay away from minoxidil or Rogaine for eyebrows given substantial risks of excessive facial hair growths on forehead area. Your best bet is Latisse, though not officially approved by FDA for eyebrows, it may be used as an off-labelled indication and several of my patients have seen clinical improvement.

Hello,
There are various methods to thicken eyebrows:
Latisse- off label use has reportedly helped some patientsEyebrow transplantation- We use follicular unit extraction FUE (off-label use of ARTAS) with regenerative techniques to ensure healthy looking browsMicroblading- Tattooing of the eyebrows which lasts between 6 months to a yearBest,
Anil Shah

Using Latisse on eyebrows is off label but has worked for some patients.  Most of my patients find that it takes longer to start working than it does for eyelashes.  Good luck!

Latisse has been used off-label by many of our patients for the eyebrows with excellent results. There is no direct comparison study to the other agent, although you may want to do your own little study and use Latisse on one eyebrow, and Minoxidil on the other eyebrow.

Latisse is the only product FDA approved for use around the eyes. Although not FDA approved for eyebrows (yet), it's the only product with formal clinical studies with FDA approval for eyelash growth. Rogaine is meant to be used on the scalp. LiBrow - a sister product of LiLash - "may" accomplish the same thing, but the active ingredient is not bimatoprost, which is the FDA-approved agent that extends eyelash hair growth cycles.

Latisse works by prolonging the growth cycle of hair, so hairs that would normally have fallen out in a certain time span, stay active...that's why you see the length. The thickness comes from having adjacent hairs active when they'd normally be dormant. Hair cycles include a rest phase, an active phase and a shedding phase.

If you change that cycle you get more hairs present at the same time for a longer period of time.

What none of these products will do is activate a "dead" follicle, so if you never have eyebrow hair, you won't get it from these as the follicles which respond as the ones with some potential to respond.

That said, once the product kicks in, you may find you need to trim individual hairs as each follicle runs on its own schedule.