Compare Supplements

Prescription topical. Bimatoprost 0.03% is applied once daily as a thin line to the skin of the UPPER eyelid margin at the lash base (not to the lower lid, and avoid getting it in the eye), using a fresh applicator per eye. Continuous use is needed to maintain results. Use under a clinician, especially if you have glaucoma or take prostaglandin eye drops. There is no oral or systemic use. This library does not provide an ingestion protocol.

Evening

Bimatoprost 0.03% solution (Latisse) with single-use applicators, under a clinician

Prescription topical. Hydroquinone is used at 2-4% (often as the triple-combination with a retinoid and a mild corticosteroid), applied to pigmented areas usually at night, in time-limited courses (commonly with treatment breaks) under clinician supervision, always with daily sunscreen. There is no oral or systemic use. Avoid indefinite continuous use because of ochronosis risk. This library does not provide an ingestion protocol.

Evening

Hydroquinone 2-4% cream or the triple-combination (with retinoid + mild steroid), under a clinician

• Apply only to the upper eyelid margin — keep out of the eye and off the lower lid; not for ingestion
• Known allergy/sensitivity to bimatoprost or prostaglandin analogs
• Active eye/eyelid infection or inflammation

• Prostaglandin-analog glaucoma drops (latanoprost, travoprost, bimatoprost)

• For topical (skin) use only — not for ingestion, not for injection
• Prolonged continuous or high-strength use (ochronosis risk) — use time-limited courses
• Known allergy/sensitivity to hydroquinone

• Peroxides (benzoyl peroxide, hydrogen peroxide)
• Other irritating actives (retinoids, acids)