
Week 1
Baseline

Bimatoprost Ophthalmic Solution
Size
24-Week Supply
REAL RESULTS
In a clinical study, 78% of patients saw a significant increase in overall eyelash prominence at week 16.

Baseline

Visibly fuller

Full results

ABOUT THE TREATMENT
Latisse is a prescription medicine used to grow eyelashes, making them longer, thicker, and darker. It contains bimatoprost 0.03%, the only FDA-approved active ingredient for treating hypotrichosis—inadequate or not enough lashes.
It's applied once daily to the upper lash line using a sterile, single-use applicator. Most people see fuller lashes by week 8, with full results visible at week 16.
Extends growth phase
Bimatoprost extends the anagen — active growth — phase of each follicle.
Clinically proven*
Demonstrated efficacy in published trials.
Triple effect
Lashes grow longer, fuller, and darker over time.
Physician prescribed
Only available through a licensed provider. We make sure it's right for you.
HOW TO APPLY
STEP 01
Remove makeup and contact lenses; pat the upper lash line dry.
STEP 02
Place one drop on a single applicator. Use a fresh applicator each time.
STEP 03
Draw along the upper lash line only. Do not apply to the lower lid.
STEP 04
Blot excess. Repeat on the other eye with a fresh applicator.
Reported faster lash growth in 8 weeks
Improved lash density and fullness
Increase in length, fullness, and pigmentation
Average time to visible results
* Per Allergan-sponsored clinical trial. See latisse.com/PI for full prescribing information.
How HerTeleMeds Works
Answer a few questions about your eyes and medical history.
A U.S.-licensed provider reviews your information within 24 hours.
If prescribed, Latisse arrives discreetly—often within 2 days.
One drop, one lash line, every evening. Results begin in ~4 weeks.
Product details
FAQ
Latisse is FDA-approved for treating inadequate eyelashes. Like all medications it can have side effects—including itching, redness, and rarely a darkening of the eyelid skin or iris. Your provider will review your history before prescribing.
Most people notice longer, fuller lashes by week 8. Full results are typically visible at week 16 with continued nightly use.
Yes—Latisse is a prescription medication. HerTeleMeds connects you with a U.S.-licensed provider who reviews your information online and prescribes if appropriate.
Remove contacts before applying Latisse and wait 15 minutes before reinserting. You can wear makeup as usual—just apply Latisse to clean, dry skin first.
Lashes will gradually return to their previous appearance over several weeks to months after stopping treatment.
Free, online consult. Free shipping. Cancel anytime.