LATISSE® Eyelash Growth Fluid is the only effective eyelash growth product that has been clinically validated by the FDA and Canadian Drug Administration. A doctor’s prescription is required. LATISSE® can effectively and safely promote longer and thicker eyelashes. Some of its ingredients have been used to treat glaucoma for more than 20 years. It is very safe. And when used to treat glaucoma for 20 years, the iris color will darken. The rate is only 1%. The safety of LATISSE® Eyelash Growth Fluid has undergone a variety of clinical trials and international certifications. As long as it is used correctly, it will not lead to eye problems such as iris.
 
 How to use LATISSE® Eyelash Growth Fluid:
 Use a sterile disposable applicator stick (one for each eye) and apply Latisse to the roots of the upper eyelashes once a day.
 Bimatroprost, the active ingredient of LATISSE® Eyelash Growth Serum, is a central nervous system depressant. It was originally the active ingredient of Lumigan, a prescription drug used by Allergan for the treatment of glaucoma. Lumigan users found that it has the side effect of promoting eyelash growth, so Latisse (bimatoprost ophthalmic solution 0.03%) came into being to treat thin eyelid. Latisse is a compound with a structure similar to prostaglandins, extracted from fatty acids, which can be used to bind to prostaglandin receptors, which are distributed on the hair and are involved in the development and growth of hair follicles.
 Precautions for LATISSE® Eyelash Growth Liquid: After 8 to 16 weeks of use, the eyelashes will grow significantly. Once stopped, the eyelashes will gradually return to their previous appearance. Be careful not to apply it to areas other than the roots of the upper eyelashes, otherwise it may promote hair growth in other parts.
 
 Potential side effects of LATISSE®:
 Although side effects are rare, they still need to be used correctly to avoid undesirable side effects.
 When used correctly, 95% of Latisse will stay on your eyelids and only 5% will come into contact with your eyes. Only 4% of Latisse users experience side effects.
 
 The most common side effects are:
 Eyes hurt
 Red eyes
 Dry eyes
 The rare side effects are:
 The eyelid skin at the eyeliner turns black. When Latisse is no longer used, this effect may be reversible. Other areas that Latisse repeatedly touches may have long hair. When Latisse is no longer used, this effect is reversible.
 Theoretically, when Latisse is applied to the eyelids, the eye color of the iris may darken (for example, make blue eyes brown), but it has never been reported. And only when bimatoprost is applied to the eyes as eye drops for a long time, this risk will arise. This effect is irreversible when Latisse is interrupted.
 You should not use Latisse if you meet the following conditions:
 Pregnancy or breastfeeding Prescribed prostaglandin analog eye drops for glaucoma Eye infections are undergoing eye surgery Allergic reactions to Latisse