Latisse (bimatoprost) is available as a generic medication and may be significantly cheaper compared to the brand version. Unless there is a specific reason you need the brand, the generic medication will be a better value.
Beside above, is Latisse still on the market?
Yes. The medication bimatoprost — marketed under the brand name Latisse — is approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to treat inadequate eyelashes (hypotrichosis). Bimatoprost is also marketed under the brand name Lumigan, which is used in prescription eyedrops to treat glaucoma.
Keeping this in consideration, how do I get Latisse?
Depending on your state’s physician dispensing laws, you can offer LATISSE® by physician dispensing or by having your patients fill their prescription at the pharmacy. Place an order with your Allergan representative. Call Customer Service at 1-800-377-7790. Visit AllerganDirect.com for online ordering.
How much does Latisse cost at Walmart?
| Pharmacy | Latisse Retail Price | Bimatoprost Retail Price |
|---|---|---|
| Walmart | $154.23 | $139.81 |
| Walgreens | $153.75 | $132.47 |
| Kroger Pharmacy | $159.47 | $159.99 |
| Albertsons Pharmacy | $143.48 | $128.83 |
What does Latisse cost?
A prescription for Latisse, which is obtainable only through a healthcare provider costs about four dollars per day. Prices vary regionally, but the average cost of a 30-day supply can cost approximately $168.
What is the generic version of Latisse?
Yes, the generic version of Latisse is bimatoprost.
Does insurance pay for Latisse?
Insurance probably won’t cover Latisse unless you have a medical condition that affects your eyelashes. But that’s just the financial cost. Possible side effects include darkening of the eyelids or even the eyes; turning blue, green, or hazel eyes brown, or making brown eyes appear to be a deeper brown.
Is Revitalash as good as Latisse?
Both formulas are effective, although Revitalash may take longer to work. In general, Revitalash is less expensive than Latisse. “Patients who have tried both may claim to have better results with one than the other,” says Dr. Hanson.