Important safety information
What you should know before using Latisse for eyebrows.
Grow fuller, darker eyebrows
It’s the lash growth serum that keeps on giving: Regrow sparse or thinning brows with Latisse® (bimatoprost ophthalmic solution), if prescribed.
Free online visit & unlimited follow-ups
Free shipping in discreet packaging
3-month supply and applicators included
Latisse treats sparse eyelashes but may be prescribed off-label for sparse eyebrows. Read more about Latisse safety information
Eyebrows
Month 1
Initial results
At this point, you might start to notice visibly darker brows
Month 2
Getting fuller
With consistent use, you may start to see improved eyebrow fullness
Month 7 and beyond
Admire your arches
Once you’ve reached your goal of fuller, darker brows, all that’s left is to maintain them
Why Ro
Ro provides dermatologist-backed offerings from the comfort of your own phone. With Ro, you’ll get the support you need to live a healthy and confident life.
See Latisse love in action
THESE TESTIMONIALS WERE SUBMITTED BY VERIFIED RO MEMBERS WHO WERE PRESCRIBED LATISSE. THE MEMBERS WERE COMPENSATED AND RECEIVED THEIR TREATMENT AT NO COST FOR OFFERING THEIR PHOTOS AND TESTIMONIALS
FAQ
Have a question not listed here? Reach out to our care team and we’ll be happy to help. To speak to a care representative, give us a call at (888) 798-8686 or email us at [email protected].
What causes eyebrow thinning or loss?
Eyebrow thinning is a common concern and can be caused by several factors, including over-plucking or waxing, aging, hormonal changes, nutritional deficiencies, skin conditions such as eczema or psoriasis, and certain medications or medical treatments. Additionally, genetics may play a role in eyebrow thinning or sparse hair growth.
Is Latisse effective for eyebrows?
Latisse is only FDA-approved for the treatment of inadequate eyelash growth, meaning it is considered an off-label prescription for eyebrow growth. This means that Latisse is not FDA-approved for eyebrow growth, but a provider can still prescribe it for that use if they deem it safe and appropriate for a patient. There is research indicating that Latisse may improve eyebrow hair fullness and darkness in people with sparse eyebrows.
Latisse’s effectiveness for eyebrow growth may depend on the underlying cause of the eyebrow loss. For example, if the cause of eyebrow loss is due to a medical condition such as alopecia areata, Latisse may not be effective. Additionally, if the hair follicles on the eyebrow area are damaged or scarred, Latisse may not be able to stimulate hair growth in that area.
Is the use of Latisse for eyebrow growth FDA-approved?
Latisse is a medication used to enhance the growth of eyelashes, and while it is not FDA approved for use on eyebrows, it may be prescribed for such use at the provider’s discretion if safe and appropriate for a patient. This is considered to be an “off-label” use. If you are seeking treatment for sparse eyebrows, you can talk to your healthcare provider about whether Latisse may be right for you.
What are the possible side effects of using Latisse on the eyebrows?
Side effects of Latisse for eyelash growth and which may also occur with use on the eyebrows include:
Allergic reaction:. Some people may have an allergic reaction to Latisse, which can present with symptoms such as itching, redness, and swelling.
Skin darkening: Latisse may cause application site hyperpigmentation due to the active ingredient in Latisse, bimatoprost, which can stimulate the production of melanin.
Unintended hair growth: Latisse may promote hair growth in whichever part of the skin that it comes into regular contact with regularly. Care should be taken to avoid application of Latisse to areas beyond the eyebrows or lash line.
In addition, other side effects of Latisse for eyelash growth include:
IOP-lowering effect: Concurrent administration of Latisse and intraocular pressure (IOP)-lowering prostaglandin analogs in ocular hypertensive patients may decrease the IOP-lowering effect. Patients using these products concomitantly should be closely monitored for changes to their IOP.
Allergic reaction: Some people may have an allergic reaction to Latisse, which can present with symptoms such as itching, redness, and swelling.
Skin darkening: Latisse may cause application site hyperpigmentation due to the active ingredient in Latisse, bimatoprost, which can stimulate the production of melanin.
Unintended hair growth: Latisse may promote hair growth in whichever part of the skin that it comes into regular contact with regularly. n unintended areas around the eyebrows, such as the cheeks or forehead. Care should be taken to avoid application of Latisse to areas beyond the eyebrows or lash line.
Who should not use Latisse for eyebrow growth?
People who should avoid using Latisse on their eyebrows include:
Those who are pregnant or breastfeeding: The safety of using Latisse during pregnancy or while breastfeeding has not been adequately studied.
Those with hypersensitivity or allergies to any of the ingredients in Latisse.
Those who have any rash in the eyebrows or a break in the skin of the eyebrows