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Yes, you will have to see a licensed doctor to obtain a prescription for Latisse, because you will have to first undergo an examination and review of your medical history to make sure the product is safe for you. Latisse is not suitable for everyone.
Latisse is NOT an over the counter medication yet. It does require a prescription by or purchase from a licensed physician.
Latisse is an FDA approved medication that does require a prescription. However, Latisse can be purchased on line from any state in the US with free shipping by going to TheWebDermatologist.com or by following the link below and filling out a short medical history form. It is an extremely safe medication to use. Over two million prescriptions for Latisse have now been filled with no confirmed reports of iris pigmentation issues. Less than 4 percent of people experienced redness, irritation and itching of the upper eyelid which was reversible upon discontinuation. You can also take advantage of a special promotional offer currently being offered by Allergan, the makers of Latisse, to get a second bottle of Latisse free by sending them your paid receipt along with a short form that you can download from their web site.
Latisse is applied with the sterile eyebrush to the upper eyelid before bedtime. In the morning, perform your usual hygiene routine. Try not to allow drops to run down the eyelid or face or apply to the lower eyelid as it can darken the skin.
Latisse is making your lashes longer and also, often increases the number of eyelashes. There are other reasons why eyelashes fall out, such as infections of the eyelid. It might be wise for you to see your eyeMD to determine whether this is indeed the case.
You should always use Latisse after you've cleansed your face and before you apply any other products. Please wait for several minutes for the product to dry before you apply any cream.
