I have been using rapidlash for a few years. Rapidlash is like the "over the counter" version of Latisse. I noticed my bright blue-green eyes have become more grey. Is this due to the rapidlash? If i stop using it will my eyes turn back to their blue-green color or am I stuck with this dull grey color forever?
September 3, 2014
Answer: Changing color. Latisse has been shown to cause color change of the iris. usually this change is irreversible. I am not familiar with the effects of Rapidlash however if you are noticing change that I would discontinue use of it. I would seek a consultation with a board-certified ophthalmologist to discuss your condition.
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September 3, 2014
Answer: Changing color. Latisse has been shown to cause color change of the iris. usually this change is irreversible. I am not familiar with the effects of Rapidlash however if you are noticing change that I would discontinue use of it. I would seek a consultation with a board-certified ophthalmologist to discuss your condition.
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Answer: Iris Color Change After Latisse I am sorry that you have problems with an over the counter product that claims to do things that only the FDA approved product can do – which is grow eyelashes. Latisse does turn iris colors in a very small amount of people and this is something that we all tell our patients before they start using it. We also explain to them if they notice it, they are to stop it, notify us, and we refer them to an ophthalmologist to watch them with us. OTC products do not undergo the same rigor as do prescription products that have to go before the FDA. If you are having problems here, contact the company and see a board-certified ophthalmologist as soon as possible to see if there is anything that can be done for you.
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Answer: Iris Color Change After Latisse I am sorry that you have problems with an over the counter product that claims to do things that only the FDA approved product can do – which is grow eyelashes. Latisse does turn iris colors in a very small amount of people and this is something that we all tell our patients before they start using it. We also explain to them if they notice it, they are to stop it, notify us, and we refer them to an ophthalmologist to watch them with us. OTC products do not undergo the same rigor as do prescription products that have to go before the FDA. If you are having problems here, contact the company and see a board-certified ophthalmologist as soon as possible to see if there is anything that can be done for you.
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