Why you should never use Latisse.

Golden Glass

Golden Glass

Just want to help my fellow man look better.
Joined
Sep 25, 2019
Posts
3,495
Reputation
5,683
Why you should avoid Latisse like the plague

Latisse is frequently mentioned both here, and in other forums, as a great way to boost eye lash growth, as well as eyebrow growth.

This is a horrible idea. Latisse burns fat; this has been demonstrated through numerous studies.

Below, are pictures of before and after a from articles and clinic websites that are supposed to be PROMOTING Latisse. It’s crazy to think that these women, and their doctors don’t see the damage being done to their upper eye area, just look at how hollow and gaunt like it is in the after. I think it’s criminal how docs get away with promoting those before and afters without highlighting the definite damage latisse will do to most people.

D73D4E94 A796 4CE7 9926 A0E6EC722EC2
27DC8B6F EB87 4348 9AA4 4ADA82A09D10
97091CF1 EBD5 4E39 ABB4 93E6CBDA8C90


For those who want to apply Latisse to eyebrows, keep in mind the catastrophic results above were only from applying it to the lashes; applying Latisse right on the brow itself is a death sentence to ever having a nice upper eye area.

I personally was not informed enough when I started to use latisse, and after only 2 weeks (seriously), I had lost some fat above my upper eyelid—I used to have permanent hooded “hunter” eyes, and to this day, I have some minimal upper eyelid exposure, I’d say 90% of the time. It’s been over 6 months since then.

Had I started latisse before I even knew what hooded eyes were, and that they were a good thing, I would not have even noticed the orbital fat loss, and would have continued on with my latisse use, getting great lashes, but destroying my once decent eye area, just as the women in these pictures have done so—the worst part is, they don’t even realize the harm latisse did, as they are blinded by the good results it gave their lashes. Then as the time goes by, they must start to notice it but attribute it to aging, when the real culprit was latisse.

Don’t ever use this product.


Alternatives to Latisse for better eyelashes and eyebrows

The only “natural” alternative to latisse for eyebrows is minoxidil, as well as the standard things like castor oil.
Minoxidil is more than good enough for eyebrows—I would even say they are much better than latisse for eyebrow growth, so it’s no loss to now know that latisse is garbage, just use minoxidil.

The only “natural” alternative to latisse for lashes are the standard things like Castor oil. It’s a shame, however, that there’s no other product that can give lash results like Latisse can. There is nothing like a minoxidil for lashes, as there is for eyebrows.

However; there is something that can be done to get PERMAMENT long lashes. Even better results than Latisse, as the lashes can be as long as you want; the only downside is it will require some maintenance, however, it is minimal compared to how latisse requires you to continue to apply it for as long as you want longer lashes.

What I’m talking about here, are eyelash transplants, from scalp hair. These are the results you can expect, keep in mind that the “weirder” looking ones are because the women let the lashes grow VERY LONG:
32B9BF93 B1FB 41E5 94AD 423558F1076F

BD990EDC 3D81 4163 AB05 FCFDE0EEEFD2

53352803 28C6 44A4 9727 0C179FC0059B

68EE38AE E4F3 402A BB48 5BEA1A9038DC

B808CDFD 81C9 48CB 85C1 7026BD5584AF

These are the benefits from Eyelash transplants:
—Permanent Results
—Lashes can be added only to add density
(so you keep them the same length as your current lashes) or can be allowed to grow far longer.
—If done by a good surgeon, they look 100% natural

These are the possible downsides to Eyelash transplants:
—Have to be cut about once every 1-2 weeks once they are at desired length (this is super low effort)
IF you are light haired, you will need to taint your lashes every few weeks (this would be true for Latisse and Castor Oil as well)
ONCE your scalp hair starts to gray, so will your transplanted lashes, but again, they can easily be tainted every few weeks (Virtually every light haired girl taints their lashes, it’s not rocket science)
IF you go to a bad surgeon, they might transplant them in an unnatural position, and the hairs might then curl inwards instead of outwards, so you would need to curl your lashes daily (can be easily avoided by not being cheap)


CONCLUSION

—No matter what, avoid Latisse; it will likely ruin your upper eye area.
—For eyebrows, use Castor oil, or minoxidil for the best results
—For eyelashes, use Castor oil, or get good quality eyelash transplants for the best results.


I feel like this thread is worth stickying, but you guys be the judge. I just hate the thought of people still drinking the Latisse Koolaid—it can kill your looks.
 
Last edited:
  • +1
  • Love it
  • So Sad
Reactions: Aero, ๕ඞChick3ncu1ry, Deleted member 31845 and 49 others
you fucking genius. i love you.

what other things fuck up hooding?
 
  • +1
Reactions: greywind, Deleted member 9852, s3-s3 and 10 others
you fucking genius. i love you.

what other things fuck up hooding?
Based on what I’ve learned, hooding over the upper eyelid is mainly due to:
1. Fat in that area and
2. A prominent brow bone/supraorbital ridge.

Out of these two, the fat is more important to get the hooding effect, but ideally you will want both of these.
Matt Damon and Brad Pitt are an excellent example of a male who lacks a strong brow ridge, but still has hooded eyes, due to having plenty of fat over the upper eyelids.

BB41FC7C D01A 49DD B36B 87BAC7496549
01492526 0361 4363 9F13 275394C38A18
501DBC27 75EA 43B8 9C62 02827324F56D
8F56C0E0 6B54 40A9 8326 CC036A05FBE3


As far as what else can adversely affect hooding, I’d say the only other things -I currently know about- would be if you are extremely underweight, as well as if you’re not drinking enough water. Some people just won’t have inherited the trait of storing fat above the upper eyelid, so there, the best option would be fillers or fat grafts.
 
Last edited:
  • +1
Reactions: stressftw, AscendingHero, Deleted member 2227 and 2 others
I recently bought Pronexa Hairgenics Lavish Lash Eyelash Growth Enhancer Brow Serum

It's the most popular growth serum on amazon so i really wanna try it. Have you tried it b4?
 
Why you should avoid Latisse like the plague

Latisse is frequently mentioned both here, and in other forums, as a great way to boost eye lash growth, as well as eyebrow growth.

This is a horrible idea. Latisse burns fat; this has been demonstrated through numerous studies.

Below, are pictures of before and after a from articles and clinic websites that are supposed to be PROMOTING Latisse. It’s crazy to think that these women, and their doctors don’t see the damage being done to their upper eye area, just look at how hollow and gaunt like it is in the after. I think it’s criminal how docs get away with promoting those before and afters without highlighting the definite damage latisse will do to most people.



For those who want to apply Latisse to eyebrows, keep in mind the catastrophic results above were only from applying it to the lashes; applying Latisse right on the brow itself is a death sentence to ever having a nice upper eye area.

I personally was not informed enough when I started to use latisse, and after only 2 weeks (seriously), I had lost some fat above my upper eyelid—I used to have permanent hooded “hunter” eyes, and to this day, I have some minimal upper eyelid exposure, I’d say 90% of the time. It’s been over 6 months since then.

Had I started latisse before I even knew what hooded eyes were, and that they were a good thing, I would not have even noticed the orbital fat loss, and would have continued on with my latisse use, getting great lashes, but destroying my once decent eye area, just as the women in these pictures have done so—the worst part is, they don’t even realize the harm latisse did, as they are blinded by the good results it gave their lashes. Then as the time goes by, they must start to notice it but attribute it to aging, when the real culprit was latisse.

Don’t ever use this product.


Alternatives to Latisse for better eyelashes and eyebrows

The only “natural” alternative to latisse for eyebrows is minoxidil, as well as the standard things like castor oil.
Minoxidil is more than good enough for eyebrows—I would even say they are much better than latisse for eyebrow growth, so it’s no loss to now know that latisse is garbage, just use minoxidil.

The only “natural” alternative to latisse for lashes are the standard things like Castor oil. It’s a shame, however, that there’s no other product that can give lash results like Latisse can. There is nothing like a minoxidil for lashes, as there is for eyebrows.

However; there is something that can be done to get PERMAMENT long lashes. Even better results than Latisse, as the lashes can be as long as you want; the only downside is it will require some maintenance, however, it is minimal compared to how latisse requires you to continue to apply it for as long as you want longer lashes.

What I’m talking about here, are eyelash transplants, from scalp hair. These are the results you can expect, keep in mind that the “weirder” looking ones are because the women let the lashes grow VERY LONG:

These are the benefits from Eyelash transplants:
—Permanent Results
—Lashes can be added only to add density
(so you keep them the same length as your current lashes) or can be allowed to grow far longer.
—If done by a good surgeon, they look 100% natural

These are the possible downsides to Eyelash transplants:
—Have to be cut about once every 1-2 weeks once they are at desired length (this is super low effort)
IF you are light haired, you will need to taint your lashes every few weeks (this would be true for Latisse and Castor Oil as well)
ONCE your scalp hair starts to gray, so will your transplanted lashes, but again, they can easily be tainted every few weeks (Virtually every light haired girl taints their lashes, it’s not rocket science)
IF you go to a bad surgeon, they might transplant them in an unnatural position, and the hairs might then curl inwards instead of outwards, so you would need to curl your lashes daily (can be easily avoided by not being cheap)


CONCLUSION

—No matter what, avoid Latisse; it will likely ruin your upper eye area.
—For eyebrows, use Castor oil, or minoxidil for the best results
—For eyelashes, use Castor oil, or get good quality eyelash transplants for the best results.


I feel like this thread is worth stickying, but you guys be the judge. I just hate the thought of people still drinking the Latisse Koolaid—it can kill your looks.
Appreciate your efforts sir
 
  • +1
Reactions: Golden Glass
this is why i lol at tryhard fraudsters, its always 1 step forweard 2 steps back

we live and learn
 
  • +1
  • JFL
Reactions: Effortless, TheMewingBBC, Jerzy Bondov and 3 others
every model is a tryhard

they just live healthy lifestyles - socialise and exercise with almost 0 stress lifestyles

anything else is cope
 
  • JFL
Reactions: Deleted member 685
Based on what I’ve learned, hooding over the upper eyelid is mainly due to:
1. Fat in that area and
2. A prominent brow bone/supraorbital ridge.

Out of these two, the fat is more important to get the hooding effect, but ideally you will want both of these.
Matt Damon and Brad Pitt are an excellent example of a male who lacks a strong brow ridge, but still has hooded eyes, due to having plenty of fat over the upper eyelids.

View attachment 122668View attachment 122669View attachment 122670View attachment 122671

As far as what else can adversely affect hooding, I’d say the only other things -I currently know about- would be if you are extremely underweight, as well as if you’re not drinking enough water. Some people just won’t have inherited the trait of storing fat above the upper eyelid, so there, the best option would be fillers or fat grafts.
HIGH IQ, thanks for enlightening us
minox, castor and vasiline are much bettah
 
  • +1
Reactions: Deleted member 10987, Jerzy Bondov, noped and 2 others
I recently bought Pronexa Hairgenics Lavish Lash Eyelash Growth Enhancer Brow Serum

It's the most popular growth serum on amazon so i really wanna try it. Have you tried it b4?

No I have not used it, if it uses prostaglandin analogs then it will likely cause fat loss. However, I saw these pics on the product page and reviews, and fat loss is obvious

792299D5 22A1 4315 BAED ACEEB6049BAD
D346BBE3 4D29 4791 818A D68425AE54A7
0A702F1E 6DD4 4BB2 B4E4 1EC5D2857BE0
EB9F7ECF B0EB 42A6 BC6E 9224B52AB122


Keep in mind those pictures could have been ripped off from Latisse before and afters, and the actual product could be safe.


If you feel like using it, just be careful and take pictures daily of your upper eyelid area, preferably around afternoon after any morning swelling has subsided. Keep track of how much upper eyelid exposure you have, and if it gets worse, stop using the product immediately.
 
  • +1
Reactions: AscendingHero, Joyride and IWantToMax
Why you should avoid Latisse like the plague

Latisse is frequently mentioned both here, and in other forums, as a great way to boost eye lash growth, as well as eyebrow growth.

This is a horrible idea. Latisse burns fat; this has been demonstrated through numerous studies.

Below, are pictures of before and after a from articles and clinic websites that are supposed to be PROMOTING Latisse. It’s crazy to think that these women, and their doctors don’t see the damage being done to their upper eye area, just look at how hollow and gaunt like it is in the after. I think it’s criminal how docs get away with promoting those before and afters without highlighting the definite damage latisse will do to most people.



For those who want to apply Latisse to eyebrows, keep in mind the catastrophic results above were only from applying it to the lashes; applying Latisse right on the brow itself is a death sentence to ever having a nice upper eye area.

I personally was not informed enough when I started to use latisse, and after only 2 weeks (seriously), I had lost some fat above my upper eyelid—I used to have permanent hooded “hunter” eyes, and to this day, I have some minimal upper eyelid exposure, I’d say 90% of the time. It’s been over 6 months since then.

Had I started latisse before I even knew what hooded eyes were, and that they were a good thing, I would not have even noticed the orbital fat loss, and would have continued on with my latisse use, getting great lashes, but destroying my once decent eye area, just as the women in these pictures have done so—the worst part is, they don’t even realize the harm latisse did, as they are blinded by the good results it gave their lashes. Then as the time goes by, they must start to notice it but attribute it to aging, when the real culprit was latisse.

Don’t ever use this product.


Alternatives to Latisse for better eyelashes and eyebrows

The only “natural” alternative to latisse for eyebrows is minoxidil, as well as the standard things like castor oil.
Minoxidil is more than good enough for eyebrows—I would even say they are much better than latisse for eyebrow growth, so it’s no loss to now know that latisse is garbage, just use minoxidil.

The only “natural” alternative to latisse for lashes are the standard things like Castor oil. It’s a shame, however, that there’s no other product that can give lash results like Latisse can. There is nothing like a minoxidil for lashes, as there is for eyebrows.

However; there is something that can be done to get PERMAMENT long lashes. Even better results than Latisse, as the lashes can be as long as you want; the only downside is it will require some maintenance, however, it is minimal compared to how latisse requires you to continue to apply it for as long as you want longer lashes.

What I’m talking about here, are eyelash transplants, from scalp hair. These are the results you can expect, keep in mind that the “weirder” looking ones are because the women let the lashes grow VERY LONG:

These are the benefits from Eyelash transplants:
—Permanent Results
—Lashes can be added only to add density
(so you keep them the same length as your current lashes) or can be allowed to grow far longer.
—If done by a good surgeon, they look 100% natural

These are the possible downsides to Eyelash transplants:
—Have to be cut about once every 1-2 weeks once they are at desired length (this is super low effort)
IF you are light haired, you will need to taint your lashes every few weeks (this would be true for Latisse and Castor Oil as well)
ONCE your scalp hair starts to gray, so will your transplanted lashes, but again, they can easily be tainted every few weeks (Virtually every light haired girl taints their lashes, it’s not rocket science)
IF you go to a bad surgeon, they might transplant them in an unnatural position, and the hairs might then curl inwards instead of outwards, so you would need to curl your lashes daily (can be easily avoided by not being cheap)


CONCLUSION

—No matter what, avoid Latisse; it will likely ruin your upper eye area.
—For eyebrows, use Castor oil, or minoxidil for the best results
—For eyelashes, use Castor oil, or get good quality eyelash transplants for the best results.


I feel like this thread is worth stickying, but you guys be the judge. I just hate the thought of people still drinking the Latisse Koolaid—it can kill your looks.
Was thinking about going with Latisse instead of minox and peppermint oil. You just save me man. Thanks bruh
 
  • +1
Reactions: Golden Glass
G
Was thinking about going with Latisse instead of minox and peppermint oil. You just save me man. Thanks bruh

Glad to have helped! This is why I think this thread should be stickied—who can I message to make that happen?
 
  • Love it
Reactions: IWantToMax
G


Glad to have helped! This is why I think this thread should be stickied—who can I message to make that happen?
Was wondering. Given that it causes not negligible localized fat loss, couldn't it be used to give the appearance of hollow cheeks and to make gonial angle more visible?
 
  • +1
Reactions: Deleted member 5292 and vHenri
Was wondering. Given that it causes not negligible localized fat loss, couldn't it be used to give the appearance of hollow cheeks and to make gonial angle more visible?
Possibly? I’m no biochemist so I really wouldn’t know if it would only cause fat loss in the Periorbital region
 
  • Love it
Reactions: IWantToMax
  • +1
Reactions: Deleted member 5292 and Golden Glass
Holy fuark, thank you for this man, I will throw my serum to trash.
 
For what it's worth I have looked into this, it seems like it only happens when used as the glaucoma medication that is applied directly into the eye, I haven't seen any studies that confirm it occurring when applied to eyelashes.

Also, every single study I saw showed that when stopping bimaprotost, all of the fat came back to your eye area after a couple weeks, since it only reduced the amount of fat in the cells, not actually killing the cells.
 
  • +1
Reactions: xanny, poloralf and make_it_to_the_top
For what it's worth I have looked into this, it seems like it only happens when used as the glaucoma medication that is applied directly into the eye, I haven't seen any studies that confirm it occurring when applied to eyelashes.

Also, every single study I saw showed that when stopping bimaprotost, all of the fat came back to your eye area after a couple weeks, since it only reduced the amount of fat in the cells, not actually killing the cells.
same thing
 
Based on what I’ve learned, hooding over the upper eyelid is mainly due to:
1. Fat in that area and
2. A prominent brow bone/supraorbital ridge.

Out of these two, the fat is more important to get the hooding effect, but ideally you will want both of these.
Matt Damon and Brad Pitt are an excellent example of a male who lacks a strong brow ridge, but still has hooded eyes, due to having plenty of fat over the upper eyelids.

View attachment 122668View attachment 122669View attachment 122670View attachment 122671

As far as what else can adversely affect hooding, I’d say the only other things -I currently know about- would be if you are extremely underweight, as well as if you’re not drinking enough water. Some people just won’t have inherited the trait of storing fat above the upper eyelid, so there, the best option would be fillers or fat grafts.
i had kinda hooded eyes younger, ie no UEE, and now i have way more, despite the fact that back then i was lean so i should normally not have fat there.
how is it possible ?
 
For what it's worth I have looked into this, it seems like it only happens when used as the glaucoma medication that is applied directly into the eye, I haven't seen any studies that confirm it occurring when applied to eyelashes.

Also, every single study I saw showed that when stopping bimaprotost, all of the fat came back to your eye area after a couple weeks, since it only reduced the amount of fat in the cells, not actually killing the cells.
Anecdotal reports on RealSelf suggest that it is difficult to regain fat loss completely (after prolonged use of it, like 6 months+, but still). I think it's better to look into alternatives just to be sure
 
  • +1
Reactions: Golden Glass
For what it's worth I have looked into this, it seems like it only happens when used as the glaucoma medication that is applied directly into the eye, I haven't seen any studies that confirm it occurring when applied to eyelashes.

Also, every single study I saw showed that when stopping bimaprotost, all of the fat came back to your eye area after a couple weeks, since it only reduced the amount of fat in the cells, not actually killing the cells.

There are too many complaints online of women who don’t get the fat back, as well as I myself. Those studies could have been backed by people who get paid by the pharma companies, so I’d take them lightly. And to your comment about it only happening when used as eye drops...did you not see ANY of the pictures I posted in the OP? They were from Doctor’s Websites who promote the damn thing, and you can see a night and day difference in the orbital fat. “there haven’t been any studies on it yet” means jack tbh. All you literally need to do is google Latisse orbital fat loss, and you will find plenty of women on reddit complaining about it lmao. Case in point: Until a few years ago, there were no studies regarding minoxidil for facial hair, and yet it was common knowledge that it worked.
 
  • +1
Reactions: stressftw and Deleted member 10107
same thing
But it isn't the method and amount of application is completely different.
Anecdotal reports on RealSelf suggest that it is difficult to regain fat loss completely (after prolonged use of it, like 6 months+, but still). I think it's better to look into alternatives just to be sure
I don't really care about anecdotes since most of the studies showed even after prolonged use after several years the fat still came back, albeit very very slowly, atlhough I still agree that you probably shouldn't use it, at least not as often as most people do. I don't think eyelashes are that important anyway.
There are too many complaints online of women who don’t get the fat back, as well as I myself.
I don't care about anecdotes from people who have no idea about controlling variables, hidden and known.
hose studies could have been backed by people who get paid by the pharma companies
Unless you have any reason to believe that be the case, it's just fear mongering.
“there haven’t been any studies on it yet” means jack tbh
But anecdotes are so much more valuable roflmao.
ll you literally need to do is google Latisse orbital fat loss, and you will find plenty of women on reddit complaining about it lmao
I have seen many of those photos that were taken directly from sources on it used as the ophthalmic solution. Someone once linked a photo claiming to prove mewing worked, when in reality the photo was from a doctors office after the patient having braces.

Point being, you can't be sure of the source of the photo, it worthless to point to google images.
Until a few years ago, there were no studies regarding minoxidil for facial hair, and yet it was common knowledge that it worked.
Except this is false, there were many studies spanning back twenty years, most of them done in India, it's just that they were obscure and not posted on the internet.

Your terrible arguments aside, I still agree with you that you probably shouldn't be using Latisse until more conclusive studies are shown on its effects.
 
  • Hmm...
  • +1
Reactions: Deleted member 685 and make_it_to_the_top
But it isn't the method and amount of application is completely different.

I don't really care about anecdotes since most of the studies showed even after prolonged use after several years the fat still came back, albeit very very slowly, atlhough I still agree that you probably shouldn't use it, at least not as often as most people do. I don't think eyelashes are that important anyway.

I don't care about anecdotes from people who have no idea about controlling variables, hidden and known.

Unless you have any reason to believe that be the case, it's just fear mongering.

But anecdotes are so much more valuable roflmao.

I have seen many of those photos that were taken directly from sources on it used as the ophthalmic solution. Someone once linked a photo claiming to prove mewing worked, when in reality the photo was from a doctors office after the patient having braces.

Point being, you can't be sure of the source of the photo, it worthless to point to google images.

Except this is false, there were many studies spanning back twenty years, most of them done in India, it's just that they were obscure and not posted on the internet.

Your terrible arguments aside, I still agree with you that you probably shouldn't be using Latisse until more conclusive studies are shown on its effects.


A few of those pictures were directly from beauty blogs of women using latisse themselves, so there’s that. ACTUALLY, I forgot to post pics from blogs, but here’s a few:

87A28945 4BDB 4335 A07E 46412FB91902

68C106A2 CA44 41AA 8282 04AE560F16AA



There are countless before and afters from beauty forums and reddit as well, how many of those women do you seriously think just copy and pasted images from people using Latisse for glaucoma lmfao


Going back to the minoxidil example, you provided a distinction without a difference. If there *were* studies about beard growth, but they *weren’t* available online, then they were effectively nonexistent for anyone who would try to find info about it online, while on forums it was common knowledge through anecdotal evidence that minoxidil worked on facial hair. The whole point was that you don’t need a study to confirm something if plenty of anecdotes can clearly demonstrate it. This isn’t some sort of weird phenomena that requires a meta analysis of plenty of rigorous studies, just like knowing whether minoxidil would work on facial hair wouldn’t have required them either, as effectively, any study on the topic was nonexistent, and yet the answer to that question was well established.

Here’s another example that wouldn’t *require* studies to know that It’s true (Whether there are any is beside the point): After a certain amount of lengthening, leg lengthening patients’ Athletic ability will be severely compromised.
This is a well known fact, derived from countless anecdotes of people who have undergone said procedure, as well as any leg lengthening surgeon if you asked him; do any studies need to exist to show this is the case? Of course not, only some idiot who thinks of science the way a middle schooler who watches Bill Nye would think so.
823F7A64 EB0B 4C64 B744 B671712E7215




Autistic cuck semantics and failed attempts at gotchas aside, thanks for the input; like you said, nothing changes the conclusion that Latisse is just a bad idea.
 
Last edited:
  • +1
Reactions: stressftw
The whole point was that you don’t need a study to confirm something if plenty of anecdotes can clearly demonstrate it.
Except you do, because anecdotes don;t control for any variables.
ACTUALLY, I forgot to post pics from blogs, but here’s a few:
There is literally no fat loss in any of those pictures, you're coping.
After a certain amount of lengthening, leg lengthening patients’ Athletic ability will be severely compromised.
Yes bro, the surgeons who did the leg lengthening surgery never knew any of those complications before, it was the anecdotes that proved them :feelsuhh:

Autistic cuck semantics and failed attempts at gotchas aside, thanks for the input; like you said, nothing changes the conclusion that Latisse is just a bad idea.
IDK, keep letting your ego make you respond, I already said that I agree with your conclusion is somewhat correct, but you're argument are terrible, I'll wait for the response though :).
 
  • Hmm...
  • JFL
Reactions: TheMewingBBC and Deleted member 685
how do i get fat in the upper eyelid without inject fat or becoming fat??
 
Except you do, because anecdotes don;t control for any variables.

There is literally no fat loss in any of those pictures, you're coping.

Yes bro, the surgeons who did the leg lengthening surgery never knew any of those complications before, it was the anecdotes that proved them :feelsuhh:


IDK, keep letting your ego make you respond, I already said that I agree with your conclusion is somewhat correct, but you're argument are terrible, I'll wait for the response though :).

As to anecdotes not controlling for variables... they most certainly can. That’s not an impossibility or even an improbability, especially if it’s Something as simple as applying Latisse to your lashes. You obviously haven’t read up on that at all.

As to there “being no fat loss in the pictures”, then you’re blind, all you need to do is compare upper eyelid exposure. I guess you need some LASIK, it’s not too expensive anymore.

As to your non point regarding leg lengthening, did they need a study to know this? But how could they control for all the other variables, if not without a study? This should, on its face, show how bad you are at reasoning.

And as to my ego, I’m fine swatting away your dumb points— as you’ve said, you agree with the conclusion, and you’ve also demonstrated you’re visually impaired, as well as logically illiterate. Go post somewhere else about “copes” or “its over” nonsense, I’m only here for serious contributions, no silly ego contests on an online forum with some autistic spaz.








how do i get fat in the upper eyelid without inject fat or becoming fat??

With fillers; I’ll post a thread about it later.
 
Last edited:
As to anecdotes not controlling for variables... they most certainly can. That’s not an impossibility or even an improbability, especially if it’s Something as simple as applying Latisse to your lashes. You obviously haven’t read up on that at all.

As to there “being no fat loss in the pictures”, then you’re blind, all you need to do is compare upper eyelid exposure. I guess you need some LASIK, it’s not too expensive anymore.

As to your non point regarding leg lengthening, did they need a study to know this? But how could they control for all the other variables, if not without a study? This should, on its face, show how bad you are at reasoning.

And as to my ego, I’m fine swatting away your dumb points— as you’ve said, you agree with the conclusion, and you’ve also demonstrated you’re visually impaired, as well as logically illiterate. Go post somewhere else about “copes” or “its over” nonsense, I’m only here for serious contributions, no silly ego contests on an online forum with some autistic spaz.










With fillers; I’ll post a thread about it later.
The upper eyelid expsore is so minimal it might as well be attributed to different angles, since a minuscule change in angle is only needed to change it that amount.

But again, you're argument are terrible and your ego is too big to not let you stop replying.
 
does castor oil really do anything?
 
  • +1
Reactions: Stingray
The upper eyelid expsore is so minimal it might as well be attributed to different angles, since a minuscule change in angle is only needed to change it that amount.

•Again, if you think that those changes are minimal, you’re blind or just desperate to score points.
Plenty of those pictures were the same angle, and change in UEE is evident, as it would be, with topical application of bimatoprost in that region.



But again, you're argument are terrible and your ego is too big to not let you stop replying.

Typing all of the following gave me a good laugh lmao: 2-5 minute read (depending on IQ)

It’s idiots like you who give me an overinflated ego. Do me favor and please, please stop feeding my ego with your BS.
I’ll demonstrate just how full of it you are, bullet pointing everything so your smoothbrain can understand:


You say my arguments (Plural) are terrible.

My main argument you had issue with was that Latisse, when applied to lashes, causes orbital fat loss, as well as the argument that at least some of this fat loss can be permanent.


•You state you’ve never seen a single study that shows the fat loss appear when using Latisse on lashes
•You also state that most studies you’ve seen in fat loss due to Bimatoprost, shows it’s temporary

In response to these two points, I made two arguments, one you correctly had issue with, the other, you got flat wrong and played a semantic game, where even there, you were wrong.

I’ll provide the single “argument” I made (in response to your two points above) that was probably logically flawed :
FE25D862 4CFD 46BD 9F2E AF01D755AE9F

Your response to it was aptly correct; I should provide proof that that’s the case, or else it’s most likely fear mongering.
Since this is such a minor point and my main argument you had issue with doesn’t even rest heavily on this (more on why later), I’ll leave it at that.


The other argument of mine, that apparently melted your brain, as you didn’t seem to get it was: You don’t require a study to know a phenomenon exists. And this is true for fat loss due to Latisse, as well as this some of this fat loss being permanent.

In defense of this point, I initially brought up the usefulness of anecdotes, as well as the photographs I provided, as well as my own case.
You laughed off my bringing up anecdotes as “you don’t trust studies but you trust anecdotes lol”
To this I’d say: I already conceded I have no reason to doubt the results of the studies—they probably did find their conclusions in an honest way. And I never claimed to trust all anecdotes (more on this later)
You also said there’s no reason to believe those photos were from Latisse, rather than using bimatoprost as eyedrops (no where here do you demonstrate this to be the case, you just speculate that it’s likely the case due to some irrelevant example of mewing—just like I incorrectly fear mongered about studies without backing it up, you incorrectly disregarded the photographs without backing it up).
Furthermore, I even went ahead and provided first hand photographs from beauty bloggers who used Latisse right on their lashes, and saw orbital fat loss.
•In response to this, you initially disregard the pictures, saying you “literally see no fat loss in those pictures”
After i respond, saying the change in UEE is obvious to anyone with a pair of eyes you chalk up this difference as being so minimal that different camera angles could be the culprit—this right here, is another example of you making a claim, without backing it up. Do you go on to show that all these pictures are from different angles (out of the beauty bloggers, only one of the before and afters is at a different angle)? No. You just speculate without providing evidence. That which can be asserted without evidence, can be dismissed without evidence.
Keep in mind you also haven’t demonstrated that all my other photographs are just from people using bimatoprost as eyedrops.
To further nail the dumb argument of all the photographs probably just being, as you are quoted saying, from eyedrops for Glaucoma—I guess you don’t know this, but not one of those before pictures looks like the woman has any kind of glaucoma (Another strange coincidence—all the befores are women; I guess all the patients they use for the before and after glaucoma drop pics that just happen to show up when you look up “Latisse before and after” and on clinic websites that promote Latisse, are all coincidentally women—the same demographic that uses Latisse).
But no you’re probably right without backing any of it up—these are all before and afters from Glaucoma eyedrops.


All of this aside you did nothing to address the fact that anecdotes that back my argument up exist, and just mocked the concept of using anecdotes.




In defense of the usefulness of anecdotes, I also brought up the case of minoxidil (this is where your brain really melts btw); since, it was well established that minoxidil can be used to increase facial hair growth, even though as I quote myself, “there were no studies regarding minoxidil for facial hair”
Your response to the minoxidil example is what really makes the state of your mental faculties apparent:
You say, “Except this is false, there were many studies spanning back twenty years, most of them done in India, it's just that they were obscure and not posted on the internet.”
I’m going to repost my argument, then underline the part of your reply that shows how autistic and pointless it was.
My argument:
“Until a few years ago, there were no studies regarding minoxidil for facial hair, and yet it was common knowledge that it worked.”

The point you made: “Except this is false, there were many studies spanning back twenty years, most of them done in India, it's just that they were obscure and not posted on the internet.”
The analysis of this non point of yours is so, so simple to grasp. But here, I’m going to hold your hand and explain it:
Effectively speaking (since these studies were made in India and weren’t posted online)...there still were no studies that showed minoxidil worked on facial hair, and yet it was common knowledge online for years before the first study was published online or any old study was posted on the internet.
This is only in agreement with my claim, which, need I remind your empty skull, is: You don’t require a study to know a phenomenon exists, and anecdotes are a useful enough heuristic for something as simple as orbital fat loss and Latisse, or in the case that really melted your brain, minoxidil and facial hair growth.


Another example I bring up in defense of studies not always being necessary to establish the existence of a phenomenon, is the case of loss of athletic ability after excessive cosmetic lengthening of the legs.
You confuse this as being a defense of anecdotes in and of themselves (I never claim it to be) and try to mock it by saying “Yes bro, the surgeons who did the leg lengthening surgery never knew any of those complications before, it was the anecdotes that proved them”
I never claimed, nor do I need to claim, that anecdotes were what proved this phenomenon exists.
The only thing I claimed in respect to athletic ability loss after excessive LL, which you failed to dispute, was that studies would be necessary to establish this phenomenon.
It’s obvious that what established this phenomenon was medical and bio mechanical reasoning
(similar to how biochemical reasoning would also posit that Latisse applied to lashes which constantly make contact with periorbital region, would likely result in periorbital fat loss for many users, lol)
I only mention anecdotes to this phenomenon, because there are plenty online—but I never, ever argue that anecdotes were the primary or even necessary thing that led surgeons to the conclusion that the phenomenon exists.


In my most recent response, I pointed out how you misunderstood both the Minoxidil and LL examples, as well as how there was evidently fat loss in the last pics I provided.

All you do to address these three points that leave your arguments without any foundation, is:
Speculate that the pics are from different angles and this is the cause of the fat loss (as stated earlier, only one of the blogging ones was from a different angle, and you provide no evidence for all the others; as well as no evidence that all the other pictures are not from Latisse)
You, I guess trying to deflect from the obvious brain melt I pointed out during your LL and Minoxidil failures in reasoning, say “ But again, you're argument are terrible and your ego is too big to not let you stop replying.”
This, this right here, is what buries you.

Listen man, it’s okay to be low IQ, it’s even okay to be autistic, but it’s not okay to act like you’re some smartass when you’re clearly an idiot, especially when you’re commenting on my thread, where I’m trying to put out value, while you go on and on with your drivel and low IQ reasoning skills.—— This is also my only reason to reply to you——I need to make it clear to anyone who’s reading this thread, that you’re a fucking idiot, for their own sake, so they don’t take your overconfident dumbass seriously

•If you’re going to try to reply again, I’ve already made clear the only point where I was mistaken (which did nothing to damage my argument), as well as made clear the countless times your brain melted before my very eyes.
143F76F6 BC27 45E4 B358 7BBFA0947E09

143F76F6 BC27 45E4 B358 7BBFA0947E09
143F76F6 BC27 45E4 B358 7BBFA0947E09
 
Last edited:
  • JFL
  • +1
Reactions: Deleted member 15305, Y2J97, LostYouth and 1 other person
That which can be asserted without evidence, can be dismissed without evidence.
I see you like platitudes, the fact is, none of the "evidence" you posted shows any objective increased UEE whatsoever, if there is a perceived increase in UEE, it is due to a multitude of factors that you, nor the retards running these beauty blogs cannot even possiblly imagine being able to control. Angles, lighting, hydration, even something as simple as being more tired when taking the pictures and having your eyelids drooping even slightly can result in an increase of perceived UEE
Effectively speaking
So your argument relies on technicalities, just because they weren't widespread on the internet doesn't mean that they were completely invisible and that no one ever knew about them.

This is about all that imediately stuck out at my since I'm doing homwork rn, but again, let me summarize everything that has happened so far.

1. You are still unable to provide solid evidence that Latisse (which uses a completely different dosage and method of application of bimatoprost that is used in the glaucoma studies you linked) is enough to increase suborbital fat loss sufficiently enough to result in visual changes,

2. Your ego became damaged since your arguments are dogshit, that you have to fumble around to repair it by typing paragraphs

3. You somehow think that you, or anyone else on the forum, came out looking better, becoming better, or thinking better after posting your original thread or your replies.

I await your response, as you always deliver.
 
Last edited:
I see you like platitudes.

What platitude are you referring to? The only “platitude” (I’m usually not a fan of them either, suprisingly, especially self help ones) I can think of having said in the last reply was the evidence one: “That which is asserted without evidence, can be dismissed without evidence.”

That’s essentially the exact same sentiment of your argument against my being doubtful of studies






the fact is, none of the "evidence" you posted shows any objective increased UEE whatsoever, if there is a perceived increase in UEE, it is due to a multitude of factors that you, nor the retards running these beauty blogs cannot even possiblly imagine being able to control. Angles, lighting, hydration, even something as simple as being more tired when taking the pictures and having your eyelids drooping even slightly can result in an increase of perceived UEE...
but again, let me summarize everything that has happened so far.

1. You are still unable to provide solid evidence that Latisse (which uses a completely different dosage and method of application of bimatoprost that is used in the glaucoma studies you linked) is enough to increase suborbital fat loss sufficiently enough to result in visual changes,


If you think these aren’t visually obvious examples of periorbital fat loss due to Latisse (why the closed eye pic to highlight lash growth if not Latisse??)...
0CCB91A0 A745 45C4 B2AC F6A7EACEF3E6
66EFB624 1386 44C8 8CD8 19F6353CD745
F3DD7E5D 04AA 43FD 99BB F47D347116B1

You’re Done— Go Fuck Yourself

2. Your ego became damaged since your arguments are dogshit, that you have to fumble around to repair it by typing paragraphs

Pure speculative ad hominem without any substance—I had a blast writing my reply, it probably gave my ego a significant boost. Thanks ;)

3. You somehow think that you, or anyone else on the forum, came out looking better, becoming better, or thinking better after posting your original thread or your replies.
55E47DD0 1AB7 468B B28A 67DBCB9FEF46
697B7E6A 1637 4CE7 8AD0 51C9A6421377
9B99400A BB43 48EB A908 3EE2EF84C4B6
5E4AF61E A64B 4077 8EA4 267850B587B2
CC0D20BA 7857 4B30 9B5E A30A4D3B0FE3
0B65E61E 7756 4A1A 9A20 BF223E84F997

I couldn’t even fit all the good feedback I got throughout this thread—
But you, autistic, idiotic you, were the only person in this entire thread, to try to argue with me, and in this you humiliated yourself:feelstastyman:


This is about all that imediately stuck out at my since I'm doing homwork rn...I await your response, as you always deliver.

Anytime, baby, but just not anymore tonight—I’ve got to sleep, nor tomorrow—I have work.
But free to keep dodging all the times I pointed out your brain melting. And please, for your own sake....stay in school.
056C56F6 117D 4254 B509 5A31ADB4645F
 
Last edited:
I've never been greatful for long eyelashes till today jfl
 
  • +1
Reactions: Golden Glass
What platitude are you referring to? The only “platitude” (I’m usually not a fan of them either, suprisingly, especially self help ones) I can think of having said in the last reply was the evidence one: “That which is asserted without evidence, can be dismissed without evidence.”

That’s essentially the exact same sentiment of your argument against my being doubtful of studies









If you think these aren’t visually obvious examples of periorbital fat loss due to Latisse (why the closed eye pic to highlight lash growth if not Latisse??)...
View attachment 124985View attachment 124952View attachment 124953
You’re Done— Go Fuck Yourself



Pure speculative ad hominem without any substance—I had a blast writing my reply, it probably gave my ego a significant boost. Thanks
;)


View attachment 124965View attachment 124968

I couldn’t even fit all the good feedback I got throughout this thread—you, autistic, idiotic you, were the only person in this entire thread, to try to argue with me, and in this you humiliated yourself



Anytime, baby; feel free to keep dodging all the times I pointed out your brain melting.
Keep coping, the differences are straight up due to lighting, if there was any difference in suborbital fat loss she would have lost fat under her eyes as well.

You can even see it in the final picture of her since once again, the angle is off, she is facing directly to the right but the monitor is not in the same position, and she is closer to it, throwing off, once again, the angles and lighting.

This is was suborbital fat loss actually looks like from bimatoprost eye drops for glaucoma
RP-1012-GM-Fig3.JPG

RP-1012-GM-Fig5.JPG


Again, retards like you, and beauty bloggers, are fundamentally incapable of of controlling all of the possible variables that could relate to perceived suborbital fat loss, you can even see in this second picture, her upper eyelid fat actually increased, completely contradicting your post. Meaning that there are once again variables that can't be completely controlled for.

Also, again, just fucking lol are linking reactions from retards on this site who will upvote posts on mewing, imagine taking that as self validation, please kill yourself.

Once again, let me reiterate

1. You are still unable to provide solid evidence (in the form of empirical studies) that Latisse (which uses a completely different dosage and method of application of bimatoprost that is used in the glaucoma studies you linked) is enough to increase suborbital fat loss sufficiently enough to result in visual changes,

2. Your ego became damaged since your arguments are dogshit, that you have to fumble around to repair it by typing paragraphs

3. You somehow think that you, or anyone else on the forum, came out looking better, becoming better, or thinking better after posting your original thread or your replies.

I await your response, as you always deliver.
 
Last edited:
  • +1
Reactions: CaptainButtnaked
Keep coping, the differences are straight up due to lighting, if there was any difference in suborbital fat loss she would have lost fat under her eyes as well.

You can even see it in the final picture of her since once again, the angle is off, she is facing directly to the right but the monitor is not in the same position, and she is closer to it, throwing off, once again, the angles and lighting.

This is was suborbital fat loss actually looks like from bimatoprost eye drops for glaucoma
RP-1012-GM-Fig3.JPG

RP-1012-GM-Fig5.JPG


Again, retards like you, and beauty bloggers, are fundamentally incapable of of controlling all of the possible variables that could relate to perceived suborbital fat loss, you can even see in this second picture, her upper eyelid fat actually increased, completely contradicting your post. Meaning that there are once again variables that can't be completely controlled for.

Also, again, just fucking lol are linking reactions from retards on this site who will upvote posts on mewing, imagine taking that as self validation, please kill yourself.

LMFAO, guess what idiot—Latisse is only applied on the UPPER EYELASHES—hence, Periorbital Fat Loss, and no Supraorbital Fat Loss!

Again, ignore everything else, PLEASE!

That man clearly has glaucoma, I wonder how many of the pics I provided were glaucoma cases????
 
LMFAO, guess what idiot—Latisse is only applied on the UPPER EYELASHES—hence, Periorbital Fat Loss, and no Supraorbital Fat Loss!
Are you retarded? I literally linked a picture in which vastly more amounts of bimatoprost would have been applied all over the eye resulting in greater absorption behind the eye, resulting in even greater reduction in the fat surrounding the eye, and her upper eye lid fat even increased.

I'll put it in even easier words.

The only thing you have ever posted as evidence for your assertion that we shouldn't be using latisse is fundamentally flawed "beauty blogger" pictures, and that is, for the reasons I have already outlined, worthless.
 
Are you retarded? I literally linked a picture in which vastly more amounts of bimatoprost would have been applied all over the eye resulting in greater absorption behind the eye, resulting in even greater reduction in the fat surrounding the eye, and her upper eye lid fat even increased.

I'll put it in even easier words.

The only thing you have ever posted as evidence for your assertion that we shouldn't be using latisse is fundamentally flawed "beauty blogger" pictures, and that is, for the reasons I have already outlined, worthless.
All that shows is that in her case, bimatoprost didn’t kill her upper eyelid fat—good for her.

And Nope, absolutely not worthless at all (you even moved the goalposts once obvious My photos weren’t from Glaucoma patients) and my longest reply to you demonstrates this.
Go ahead and read it, then re-read it, then continue to do so until you grasp at least a semblance of it. All of it.
And Then LDAR Incel. I don’t usually throw around Incel as an insult, since I feel bad for you guys. But you deserve it.
 
  • +1
Reactions: SurgerySoon and Alexanderr
All that shows is that in her case, bimatoprost didn’t kill her upper eyelid fat—good for her.

And Nope, absolutely not worthless at all, and my longest reply to you demonstrates this. Go ahead and read it, then re-read it, then continue to do so until you grasp at least a semblance of it. All of it. Then LDAR Incel. I don’t usually throw around Incel as an insult, since I feel bad for you guys. But you deserve it.
Ad hominem because he has no arguments left, fitting.

Anyway, keep coping, I hope this was a lesson in understanding the different between quality, empirical evidence, and anecdotes from described "beauty bloggers" who are incapable of controlling for externals variables that are so easily accounted for.

I'll write once more for any unfortunate soul who was unlucky enough to view this thread:

1. You are still unable to provide solid evidence (in the form of empirical studies) that Latisse (which uses a completely different dosage and method of application of bimatoprost that is used in the glaucoma studies you linked) is enough to increase suborbital fat loss sufficiently enough to result in visual changes,

2. Your ego became damaged since your arguments are dogshit, that you have to fumble around to repair it by typing paragraphs

3. You somehow think that you, or anyone else on the forum, came out looking better, becoming better, or thinking better after posting your original thread or your replies.

I await your response, as you always deliver.
 
  • JFL
  • +1
Reactions: TheMewingBBC, CaptainButtnaked, Deleted member 2227 and 1 other person
Ad hominem because he has no arguments left, fitting.

Anyway, keep coping, I hope this was a lesson in understanding the different between quality, empirical evidence, and anecdotes from described "beauty bloggers" who are incapable of controlling for externals variables that are so easily accounted for.

I already proved more than enough that you don’t know how to reason properly, please re read all of the long reply again, maybe you’ll get it after a few more tries (hint—especially read the part about your Speculative assertions re: the photos being from glaucoma patients without evidence, as well as the minoxidil and LL parts)

I also already proved that people came out of this thinking better, and looking better in the future by avoiding Latisse (and giving low risk ways to actually get better eyelashes and eyebrows, in case you already forgot—you agreed with me!)

Now LDAR you Incel
Gabish?
F72740FE 483B 47A7 96E4 B8F0C3D84B95
 
  • +1
Reactions: Alexanderr
You’re never gonna grow hair without sacrificing something else

I wonder if dermarolling eyebrows works.

Anyways, I used Minox on my eyebrows and I can say it did grow new hairs. But most of the time my eyebrows look bushy, sparse, ect. Due to low collagen. After I sunbathe and I get a boost in collagen they look amazing. Dark, Nike-symbol like. They’re thicker and bushier and it’s sick because I used to have gay pencil eyebrows.

Once I get my collagen back on track my eyebrows will mog 24/7. And these results are permanent so far. So I would go for Minox but put a very, very small amount on, 1x a day or even less.
 
  • +1
Reactions: Golden Glass
I already proved more than enough that you don’t know how to reason properly, please re read all of the long reply again, maybe you’ll get it after a few more tries (hint—especially read the part about your Speculative assertions re: the photos being from glaucoma patients without evidence, as well as the minoxidil and LL parts)

I also already proved that people came out of this thinking better, and looking better in the future by avoiding Latisse (and giving low risk ways to actually get better eyelashes and eyebrows, in case you already forgot—you agreed with me!)

Now LDAR you Incel
Gabish?
View attachment 125042
The only thing you proved was that you're incapable of providing empirical evidence for your claims that have all variables adequately controlled, while also failing to provide any evidence for your claims that is able to survive any sort of scrutiny, even superficial.

All I ever agreed with is that people should be skeptical of going on latisse, not that it's going to produce any of the results you claim (but can't prove) it does.

I'll put it again:

1. You are still unable to provide solid evidence (in the form of empirical studies) that Latisse (which uses a completely different dosage and method of application of bimatoprost that is used in the glaucoma studies you linked) is enough to increase suborbital fat loss sufficiently enough to result in visual changes,

2. Your ego became damaged since your arguments are dogshit, that you have to fumble around to repair it by typing paragraphs

3. You somehow think that you, or anyone else on the forum, came out looking better, becoming better, or thinking better after posting your original thread or your replies.

I await your response, as you always deliver.
You’re never gonna grow hair without sacrificing something else

I wonder if dermarolling eyebrows works.

Anyways, I used Minox on my eyebrows and I can say it did grow new hairs. But most of the time my eyebrows look bushy, sparse, ect. Due to low collagen. After I sunbathe and I get a boost in collagen they look amazing. Dark, Nike-symbol like. They’re thicker and bushier and it’s sick because I used to have gay pencil eyebrows.

Once I get my collagen back on track my eyebrows will mog 24/7. And these results are permanent so far. So I would go for Minox but put a very, very small amount on, 1x a day or even less.
It didn't reduce your collagen, stop coping, I've linked numerous studies and even tagged you in more studies.
 
  • +1
Reactions: Deleted member 2227
The only thing you proved was that you're incapable of providing empirical evidence for your claims that have all variables adequately controlled, while also failing to provide any evidence for your claims that is able to survive any sort of scrutiny, even superficial.

All I ever agreed with is that people should be skeptical of going on latisse, not that it's going to produce any of the results you claim (but can't prove) it does.

I'll put it again:

1. You are still unable to provide solid evidence (in the form of empirical studies) that Latisse (which uses a completely different dosage and method of application of bimatoprost that is used in the glaucoma studies you linked) is enough to increase suborbital fat loss sufficiently enough to result in visual changes,

2. Your ego became damaged since your arguments are dogshit, that you have to fumble around to repair it by typing paragraphs

3. You somehow think that you, or anyone else on the forum, came out looking better, becoming better, or thinking better after posting your original thread or your replies.

I await your response, as you always deliver.

Keep it coming, my long reply addresses all 3 of your numbered points (Most recent one especially addresses #3, and #2 is a baseless ad hom)—Really, it does. Try re-reading again, maybe 12th time will be the charm.

I’m starting to enjoy replying to you, now that it’s evident you’re probably not even autistic, just stupid.

To anyone who reads this: if this Incel (Hasn’t denied this btw lmao) just keeps replying with non starters that I’ve already addressed but his smoothbrain just can’t grasp, I’ll reply with the cute blonde winking.

GABISH?

3D18BB74 E47C 4EAF 93A4 19972CBBD73D
 
Last edited:
  • +1
Reactions: Deleted member 2227 and Alexanderr
First pic looks better though...
 
  • +1
Reactions: TheMewingBBC
Okay okay I’m sorry gang, I was just checking to see if this thread got anymore questions or feedback from actually smart users, but I couldn’t help myself at re-reading @littlesecret ’s replies, to see if maybe, just maybe, he had something worthwhile to say, but I can’t believe I missed how stupid some of his statements here were.

(Note for the audience: any emphasis of his quoted statements are mine, to further the point he’s a smoothbrain all the way home)

Here we go:
1. You are still unable to provide solid evidence (in the form of empirical studies) that Latisse (which uses a completely different dosage and method of application of bimatoprost that is used in the glaucoma studies you linked) is enough to increase suborbital fat loss sufficiently enough to result in visual changes,

Nowhere, in the entirety of this thread, do I link a single study on glaucoma—not once: go ahead and look for it—you won’t find it.

Fuck—I must have really brainmogged this guy into oblivion, if he’s now hallucinating things I never did



And, ladies and gentlemen, this last sequence is the cherry on top:


1. You are still unable to provide solid evidence (in the form of empirical studies) that Latisse (which uses a completely different dosage and method of application of bimatoprost that is used in the glaucoma studies you linked) is enough to increase suborbital fat loss sufficiently enough to result in visual changes,

I had already pointed out, time and time again, how studies, while clearly being a sufficient condition to prove a phenomenon, are also clearly not a necessary condition to prove a phenomenon (if you doubt this: see the minoxidil facial hair and LL athletic ability examples I made clear in my long reply).
So now that it’s clear his weird need for a study is baseless and reaching for straws at its purest, on to the second part, about me supposedly providing no evidence with visual changes in orbital fat loss....

Earlier, I had already shared what I’d gladly say are the most apparent results of periorbital fat loss after using Latisse,
but he had disregarded these as being potentially(lol) from a Glaucoma caseso I went ahead and provided all images to make it clear this was a Latisse user:

638C61D7 B301 40A0 8986 270349B4FF3B
69E75DCB 66AD 4F7E 9F99 008C97F0D8B7
FCE8CA70 FA98 450B B03A 41BAD2F69589


He later mocks the quality of these photos, and feels like he is somehow qualified to say the following two statements, which really show how uneducated he is on all of this:

(Take special note of the last part I put in italics.)

Keep coping, the differences are straight up due to lighting, if there was any difference in suborbital fat loss she would have lost fat under her eyes as well.

Virtually every single person that is ever prescribed Latisse, including presumably the above patient (assuming her doctor is licensed lmfao), is told to NEVER apply Latisse to their lower eyelashes (for anyone who doubts this, visit the Latisse official website or any doctor Q&A regarding Latisse—plenty on RealSelf)—it’s literally no wonder that you rarely ever see cases of under-eye fat loss from usage of Latisse vs usage of bimatoprost for Glaucoma, as the latter is an eyedrop that makes contact with the entire region, while the former only makes direct contact with the fat pad above the upper eyelids.

Fuck is this guy uninformed.


But hey, 140 IQ genius makes it clear these pictures are worthless anyways because after all, they’re just from clueless “beauty bloggers”, who would never know to account for things in the before and afters like a doctor would, right?
The only thing you have ever posted as evidence for your assertion that we shouldn't be using latisse is fundamentally flawed "beauty blogger" pictures, and that is, for the reasons I have already outlined, worthless.

Except...Incel drumroll please...

🥁🥁🥁🥁🥁🥁🥁

These. Pictures. ARE. From. A. Clinic. Website...NOT. A. Beauty. Blogger.
638C61D7 B301 40A0 8986 270349B4FF3B
69E75DCB 66AD 4F7E 9F99 008C97F0D8B7
FCE8CA70 FA98 450B B03A 41BAD2F69589

You Incel.

PLEASE, PLEASE STOP BOOSTING MY EGO, I’M GETTING A HIGH OFF YOUR SMOOTHBRAINNNN—
I wonder, has there ever been a more brutal Brainmog of a PSL moron, than the one in this thread??
Something to think about.



I will end all of this, with an edited version of my last statement in my previous reply, it’s even more applicable now that it’s evident High IQ Genius here doesn’t know what the fuck he’s talking about:

Keep it coming, my long reply addresses all 3 of your numbered points (Third to last one especially addresses #3, and #2 is a baseless ad hom (ad homs are fine if they have truth to them, or you at least have arguments on the side), and this final reply post demonstrates even more brain melts of yours)Really, it does. Try re-reading again, maybe 12th time will be the charm.

I’m starting to enjoy replying to you, now that it’s evident you’re probably not even autistic, just stupid


To anyone who reads this: if this Incel (Hasn’t denied this btw lmao) just keeps replying with non starters that I’ve already addressed but his smoothbrain just can’t grasp, I’ll reply with the GIF of the cute blonde winking.

GABISH???
8C07B9F0 43CB 4A4A 87A2 2506EECFFF5C
 
Last edited:
Perhaps as bad as the orbital fat loss is the hyperpigmentation of the eyelids where it is applied. This side effect is almost undeniable. I'm going to dump my careprost for now.
 
Perhaps as bad as the orbital fat loss is the hyperpigmentation of the eyelids where it is applied. This side effect is almost undeniable. I'm going to dump my careprost for now.
Yup. I didn’t even feel the need to mention this, but that’s true as well—it’s the main reason that people are told by doctors to never use Latisse on lower lashes (@littlesecret hope you see this bro), as darkening the lower lid area is far noticeable than darkening the upper lid area.

I just brought up the periorbital fat loss as most guys on this forum wanted both hooded eyes and longer lashes, but using Latisse to get longer lashes would likely compromise a lot of their hooded eyes results.

First pic looks better though...
Unless you’re more specific, I can’t help you.


Btw, reminder to everyone:
No one, including @littlesecret , demonstrated that the pics I provided in this thread were from eyedrop applications on patients
(all coincidentally women) for glaucoma (just lmfao at @littlesecret claiming this is possibly the case). So I showed how silly him saying this was (just compare all the eyes from my pictures; to the ones he posted where there’s obvious glaucoma clouding in the eyes, as well as the fact that my pictures are from a demographic that likely wouldn’t get glaucoma —at that age—and is also the demographic for Latisse).
After I stated in simple English why his suggestion was stupid, he began to move the goalposts and instead claimed:
1.) to require a study showing that Latisse when applied to lashes would cause periorbital fat loss

Here, the funny thing is, I had already demonstrated why requiring a study to demonstrate a phenomenon exists is a classic example of excessive Scientism (click that link buddy) but he just decided to totally avoid the criticism (Since he’s apparently a student, an intro to Philosophy of Science class would be beneficial) here’s a free 4 week course, @littlesecret
:) Have Fun :)

2.) that in the entirety of this thread, I had only posted pictures that were from beauty bloggers (note how in claim 1. he disregards photos altogether in favor of studies, and earlier he was suggesting those pictures would indeed hold value, but they were likely from Glaucoma patients—Again—I already dispelled both these criticisms.)
He said this in blind arrogance and ignorance.
Earlier on, I had posted these images which show obvious fat loss:

7262AB94 3B33 4D2D 9439 BBE78744DBB1
A10AE149 A60D 4105 87C2 A45B65211E95
5CA005E1 FBB2 453E B651 D19A450F44BE

A). But he claims the difference is all lighting—“You’re just coping, bro”
Go ahead and take visual detail of just how much deeper and vertically taller her upper eyelids are in the frontal afters, as well as how much stronger of a shadow her brow creates on the eyelid in the profile shots—due to less fat holding over the lid.
B.) And he also claims, that this is one of those beauty blogger pictures, likely taken by someone who knows nothing about angles, lighting, etc.
This is the last nail in his coffin because...

these pictures were taken by a clinician, and are from the clinician’s website—they weren’t taken by some “dumb beauty blogger who would take shitty photos” lmfao

Conclusion on @littlesecret
•He’s moved the goalposts on the pictures
•first claimed they’d probably be from Glaucoma patients,

•then argued only studies were enough to prove it (obviously needs to take a Phil of Science course at school)
•then, when shown the last set of pictures that have an obvious difference in fat loss,
he claimed they were all from beauty blogs and the difference was probably just amateur lighting difference (according to him, probably just a classic bimbo beauty blogger mistake)
—except these pictures are from a clinic website.

•And he’s failed to come up with a single good argument against any of my responses, let alone in favor of his.

He’s done; I wouldn’t take his advice seriously—ever.

To anyone who reads this: if this Incel (Hasn’t denied this btw lmao) just keeps replying with non starters that I’ve already addressed but his smoothbrain just can’t grasp, I’ll reply with the GIF of the cute blonde winking.

GABISH???
407BC778 2865 440E 866C 7954C975298A
 
Last edited:
  • +1
Reactions: Alexanderr
Still nobody has mentioned the only actual legit eyelash maxing product :eek:
 
Was wondering. Given that it causes not negligible localized fat loss, couldn't it be used to give the appearance of hollow cheeks and to make gonial angle more visible?
Just eat it.
 
  • WTF
Reactions: IWantToMax
Do you think it's reversible?
 
Do you think it's reversible?
What? The orbital fat loss? If Latisse wasn’t used for a long period of time, then at least some of it will likely reverse—maybe all of it. I personally lost enough to have slight UEE most of the time (it’s minimal but I had zero UEE before). Maybe all of it will eventually return, but if not, I’ll just apply fillers.
Still nobody has mentioned the only actual legit eyelash maxing product :eek:

Which is?
 
  • +1
Reactions: CupOfCoffee
little secret sucks big fat cock
 
  • +1
Reactions: Golden Glass

Similar threads

Alucard69
Replies
0
Views
54
Alucard69
Alucard69
N
Replies
12
Views
185
faxilla
faxilla
TheArchitect
Replies
10
Views
2K
adn
A
pirichichuchuchu
Guide All i know
Replies
6
Views
396
TheLooxMaxingKing
TheLooxMaxingKing
NateJacobs
Replies
10
Views
377
distance decay
distance decay

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top