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Bimatoprost lowers eye pressure in glaucoma and is also used to grow fuller eyelashes. Compare Careprost, Lumigan and Bimatoprost 0.03% bottles, with or without applicator brushes.
Bimatoprost
3ml
Bimat with Applicators is a 3 ml bottle of bimatoprost eye drops, sold with applicator brushes, for lowering pressure in glaucoma and ocular hypertension and for sparse eyelashes.
Bimatoprost
3ml
Bimatoprost 0.03% is a once-daily evening eye drop in 3ml bottles that lowers raised pressure inside the eye in glaucoma and ocular hypertension.
Bimatoprost
3ml
Careprost with Applicators is a 3ml bottle of bimatoprost eye drops, used for raised pressure inside the eye and for sparse eyelashes, and supplied with brushes for the lash line.
Bimatoprost
3ml
Lumigan with Applicators is a 3ml bottle of bimatoprost eye drops, supplied with applicators and used once nightly to lower pressure inside the eye in glaucoma.
Bimatoprost belongs to the prostaglandin analogues, a group of eye medicines that lower pressure inside the eye by helping fluid drain away. It was developed for open-angle glaucoma and ocular hypertension, conditions in which raised pressure can gradually damage the optic nerve and narrow your field of vision. Treatment slows that damage; lost sight does not come back.
People using the drops soon noticed a side effect: longer, thicker, darker eyelashes. The same ingredient is now also used for thin or sparse lashes (eyelash hypotrichosis), applied to the skin at the base of the upper lashes with a sterile brush instead of being dropped into the eye.
All bimatoprost bottles on PockDose hold 3ml. That number is the amount of liquid, not the concentration.
For eye pressure, one drop goes into each affected eye every evening, and no more often, because extra doses make bimatoprost less effective. Lowering pressure is a long-term job, so the drops continue even when the eyes feel normal.
For lashes, one drop goes onto a fresh brush, which is drawn along the upper lid at the lash line once a night; a new brush is used for each eye. Nothing is applied to the lower lid. Lashes take weeks to change, and they return to their old look gradually if you stop.
Redness of the eye, itching and dryness are common with the drops. With either method, the eyelid skin can darken, and in the drops' case a light iris can turn browner over time, which may not reverse. Contact lenses come out before use and go back in after 15 minutes, and other eye drops are spaced at least 5 minutes apart. A painful eye or a sudden change in vision needs urgent treatment.
Yes. Listings include Careprost, Bimat with Applicators and generic Lumigan. Some bottles are supplied with applicators; check the product page for the exact listing.
It depends on the product, strength and pack size. Each of the six bimatoprost products listed here shows its current prices in HKD or the currency you select.
PockDose does not ask you to upload a prescription when you order bimatoprost. See the ordering FAQ for details.
Lumigan is a brand name of bimatoprost, which is also sold as Latisse. Here, bimatoprost can be bought online as Careprost, generic Lumigan, Bimat with Applicators and bimatoprost bottles. These are generics, not the original brand.
Both are bimatoprost eye drops sold here in 3ml bottles. Careprost is a separate branded generic, while the Lumigan listing is generic Lumigan. They are used the same way: one drop in the evening for eye pressure, or brushed along the lash line for eyelashes.
Yes. Over months, bimatoprost drops can turn a light-coloured iris (blue, green or hazel) browner, and the change is likely to be permanent. Using a brush on the lash line puts far less of the medicine on the eye itself.
The applicators are sterile single-use brushes for the eyelash method, where the solution is painted on the upper lash line rather than dropped into the eye. A fresh brush is used for each eye, each night, to keep the bottle clean.