DIVINA
DIVINA
In none of our lists
Prostaglandin analogues are lab-made relatives of bimatoprost, a glaucoma medicine whose side effect of longer lashes led to the prescription lash drug Latisse. Many cosmetic lash serums use related compounds, most often isopropyl cloprostenate.
They lengthen lashes by acting on the hair cycle, which is why they work noticeably and why they behave like drugs. The side effects reported with this family include redness, itching, darkening of the eyelid skin and, with the eye-drop medicines, darkening of the iris.
Across the house
In none of the 40 ingredient lists we publish.
Every list is the manufacturer’s own, and each is checked for prostaglandin analogues whenever the site is built. 6 pieces don’t publish a list yet, so we can’t speak for them: Le Renouveau, L'Enlumineur, Le Savon, Pastèque, Cerise, Pêche.
Questions
No. Its published list has two conditioning peptides, myristoyl pentapeptide-17 and acetyl tetrapeptide-3, and no prostaglandin analogue.
A prostaglandin analogue used in cosmetic lash serums. It is related to the glaucoma drugs that lengthen lashes as a side effect.
They are effective, and they come with the side effects of their drug family: irritation, darkened eyelid skin and, for the prescription eye drops, possible iris colour change. If you’re considering one, ask an eye doctor, especially with light eyes or eye conditions.
How we know: every ingredient list on this site is the manufacturer’s own, read piece by piece and shade by shade, and the pieces above are worked out from those lists each time the site is built. Ingredient names and functions follow the EU’s CosIng database. This page describes cosmetic ingredients; it isn’t medical advice.
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