I used Latisse on upper and lower lashes, after being told that the REASON not to do lowers was because it might get into my eyes. I was careful. After 4 months of use, I suddenly realized that the area around my eyelids, where the L touched, is sunken. No fat left. On the lowers, this has caused a deep horizontal line, with hash mark wrinkles crossing. The fat has simply vanished. It gives the appearance of bags, but in an odd way. It looks terrible. Is there any options for me?
September 12, 2015
Answer: Latisse
Never heard that Latisse causes fat atrophy, Plus the fact that the anatomy does not support your theory, there is no fat under the skin in that area, only skin and muscle in the lash area.
There is another reason for your problem consult your physician for proper diagnosis and treatment.
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September 12, 2015
Answer: Latisse
Never heard that Latisse causes fat atrophy, Plus the fact that the anatomy does not support your theory, there is no fat under the skin in that area, only skin and muscle in the lash area.
There is another reason for your problem consult your physician for proper diagnosis and treatment.
Helpful
October 5, 2015
Answer: Latisse Does Not Cause Fat Atrophy
There have been no reports of Latisse causing fat atrophy in a patient. The reason you should not apply Latisse to the lower eyelashes is because after you apply it to the upper eyelashes, when you blink it will transfer to the lower lashes anyway. Therefore, your bottle of Latisse will last longer if you only apply it to the upper lashes. Fortunately, side effects from Latisse are quite uncommon. Less than 4 percent of people experienced redness, irritation and itching of the upper eyelid which was reversible upon discontinuation. The irritation can sometimes lead to darkening of the skin on the upper eyelid where the Latisse has been applied.
Helpful
October 5, 2015
Answer: Latisse Does Not Cause Fat Atrophy
There have been no reports of Latisse causing fat atrophy in a patient. The reason you should not apply Latisse to the lower eyelashes is because after you apply it to the upper eyelashes, when you blink it will transfer to the lower lashes anyway. Therefore, your bottle of Latisse will last longer if you only apply it to the upper lashes. Fortunately, side effects from Latisse are quite uncommon. Less than 4 percent of people experienced redness, irritation and itching of the upper eyelid which was reversible upon discontinuation. The irritation can sometimes lead to darkening of the skin on the upper eyelid where the Latisse has been applied.
Helpful