Latisse
in Bonnyville & St. Paul, Alberta

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A Safe & Vibrant Eyelash Enhancer

Latisse is the only FDA-approved eyelash enhancing product, and we are proud to offer it to our patients.

After numerous and extensive clinical trials, Latisse has proven effective and safe, with very few side effects. It actually includes the same main ingredient as glaucoma medication called Lumigan.

Optometrists found that many of their glaucoma patients were telling them their eyelashes were getting longer, fuller, and darker. The company making the glaucoma drops then started testing this ingredient specifically on the eyelashes and found out it really can enhance eyelash growth.

If you’re interested in determining whether Latisse is suitable for you, please contact us today.

How Latisse Works 

The active ingredient in Latisse, bimatoprost, can lengthen the growth phase of the eyelash hair follicle. The results are longer and thicker lashes.

Latisse wastes no time in showing what it can do. Many patients begin to see results in as little as 8 weeks, reaching the full growth potential by 16 weeks.

Get Elegant, Beautiful Lashes Today

If you’ve been dreaming of having naturally stunning lashes, then Latisse treatments might be the answer. We’re more than happy to discuss the benefits during your next eye exam or you can schedule a consultation for a prescription. Ask us about Latisse treatments today.

Find Us In Bonnyville & St. Paul

Bonnyville

Find us on the corner of Main & 52nd Street, across from Westline Autowash.

  • 5201 50 Avenue
  • Bonnyville, AB T9N 2G6

St. Paul

You can find us on 51st Avenue, next to the Fire Hall.

  • 4916 51 Avenue
  • St. Paul, AB T0A 3A0

Our Blog

Why Do My Eyes Water In Cold Weather?

Dry Eye, Eye Care

When the temperature drops, many people notice their eyes watering more than usual. You might find that your eyes become excessively moist when stepping outside on a chilly day, or even when going back indoors, where dry air from heating systems can cause irritation.  While this might seem annoying, watery eyes in cold weather are […]

Read More… from Why Do My Eyes Water In Cold Weather?

December 6, 2024
Lakeland Family Eyecare

Can You Use Expired Eye Drops?

Eye Health

Ever stumbled upon an old bottle of eye drops in your medicine cabinet and wondered if they’re still safe to use? You’re not alone. Many people find themselves questioning the safety and efficacy of expired eye drops, especially when they’re experiencing discomfort or dryness.  Expired eye drops are not a good choice due to a […]

Read More… from Can You Use Expired Eye Drops?

December 3, 2024
Lakeland Family Eyecare

How Do Contact Lenses Work?

Contact Lenses

Whether you’re a long-time contact lens wearer or considering a switch from glasses, understanding how these tiny discs work can help you make informed decisions about your vision care needs. Contact lenses sit directly on the eye’s surface and compensate for any errors by helping light refract correctly on the retina (the light-sensitive tissue at […]

Read More… from How Do Contact Lenses Work?

October 17, 2024
Lakeland Family Eyecare
Person putting eye drops in their eye.

When the temperature drops, many people notice their eyes watering more than usual. You might find that your eyes become excessively moist when stepping outside on a chilly day, or even when going back indoors, where dry air from heating systems can cause irritation.  While this might seem annoying, watery eyes in cold weather are […]

Read More… from Why Do My Eyes Water In Cold Weather?

A young woman sitting on the couch putting in eye drops.

Ever stumbled upon an old bottle of eye drops in your medicine cabinet and wondered if they’re still safe to use? You’re not alone. Many people find themselves questioning the safety and efficacy of expired eye drops, especially when they’re experiencing discomfort or dryness.  Expired eye drops are not a good choice due to a […]

Read More… from Can You Use Expired Eye Drops?

A close-up of a person putting a contact lens in their eye with their right middle finger.

Whether you’re a long-time contact lens wearer or considering a switch from glasses, understanding how these tiny discs work can help you make informed decisions about your vision care needs. Contact lenses sit directly on the eye’s surface and compensate for any errors by helping light refract correctly on the retina (the light-sensitive tissue at […]

Read More… from How Do Contact Lenses Work?

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