Does Latisse turn hazel eyes brown?

Does Latisse turn hazel eyes brown?

“Latisse® use may cause darkening of the eyelid skin which may be reversible. Latisse® use may also cause increased brown pigmentation of the colored part of the eye which is likely to be permanent. While very infrequent, increased iris pigmentation has occurred when Latisse® was administered.”

Does Latisse change hazel eyes?

Pure blue eyes do not contain any melanin while brown eyes contain the most. 3 Studies1 show that active ingredients in Latisse can change eye color by increasing the size of the melanin granules in the eye. However, hazel eyes (and other eyes of mixed coloring) do show a risk5 of eye color change with Latisse.

Does Latisse turn green eyes brown?

It seems Latisse contains the active ingredient bimatoprost, a type of chemical known as a prostaglandin, and it is known to cause changes to eye colour. Allergan admits it ‘can cause increased brown colouring of the iris, which may be permanent’.

What color does Latisse turn brown eyes?

Approximately one percent of glaucoma patients using the drops in their eyes experienced a darkening of the pigment of the iris. That is where the “buzz” about Latisse turning blue eyes brown started.

How soon do you see results from Latisse?

three to four months
It usually takes at least two months before the lashes begin to thicken, with full results occurring within three to four months. In order to see full results from Latisse, you must be diligent in applying it nightly. If you stop using Latisse, your eyelashes will in time return to their previous thickness.

Can Latisse change your eye color?

LATISSE® use may cause increased brown iris pigmentation of the colored part of the eye which is likely to be permanent. While very infrequent, increased iris pigmentation has occurred when LATISSE® solution was administered.

Can Latisse cause facial hair?

Hair Growth Outside the Treatment Area Latisse may stimulate hair growth wherever it’s applied, meaning it’s possible — although rare — for the medication to cause hair growth on other parts of your face if the solution drips off your upper eyelids.