Careprost 3ml Eye Drops
Generic: Bimatoprost 0.03%
$42.00
About Careprost 3ml Eye Drops
Careprost 3ml is the most widely used generic form of Latisse, containing bimatoprost 0.03%, a synthetic prostamide originally approved for reducing intraocular pressure in open-angle glaucoma. The lash-growth effect was discovered as a side effect during glaucoma trials and later became its most popular off-label use worldwide. Applied nightly to the upper lid margin, bimatoprost extends the anagen (growth) phase of eyelash follicles, producing lashes that are visibly longer, thicker, and darker over a 12 to 16 week window. For a full week-by-week timeline of what to expect, see our Careprost eyelash results week by week guide. If you are curious how it compares to the Allergan brand, read our Careprost vs Latisse comparison.
Dosage and How to Apply
For eyelash enhancement, apply one drop of Careprost to a sterile applicator brush and carefully draw it along the upper eyelid margin at the base of the lashes once daily, preferably in the evening after removing makeup and contact lenses. Do not apply to the lower lid or let excess solution run onto the cheek, since bimatoprost can cause unwanted hair growth wherever it contacts skin. Blot any excess with a tissue right away. For glaucoma treatment, the dose is one drop into the affected eye or eyes once daily. Wash your hands before application and never touch the dropper tip to any surface. Contact lenses should be removed before application and reinserted after 15 minutes. Visible lash results typically start around week 8, with full effect at week 16 of consistent nightly use. Our step-by-step Careprost application guide walks through the exact technique, and the complete Careprost usage and results timeline covers what to do if you miss doses or stop early.
Is Careprost 3ml Right for You?
Careprost is generally safe for adults seeking eyelash enhancement or for those diagnosed with open-angle glaucoma or ocular hypertension under medical supervision. It may not be suitable if you have a history of macular edema, uveitis, or active inflammatory eye conditions. Pregnant or breastfeeding women should consult their healthcare provider before use, since bimatoprost can be absorbed systemically. Common short-term effects include mild eye redness, itching, and slight darkening of the eyelid skin, which usually fade after discontinuation. A less common effect worth knowing about is increased iris pigmentation (brown discoloration), which can be permanent, especially in mixed-color irises. Our bimatoprost eyelash serum safety guide covers the full risk profile in plain language. If you prefer the dual-action glaucoma formulation, our Careprost Plus combines bimatoprost with timolol for stronger pressure control, and Lumigan 0.03% from Allergan is the original branded version of the same molecule.
Buying Careprost 3ml Online in the USA, UK, Australia and Canada
SafeRxPills is a licensed international online pharmacy serving customers in the United States, United Kingdom, Australia, and Canada with tracked, discreet delivery in plain packaging, typically 7 to 14 business days. Delivery rules, pricing and prescription requirements differ by country, so check the guide for where you live before ordering: buy Careprost in the USA, buy Careprost in the UK, or buy Careprost in Australia. All Careprost stock is sourced from WHO-GMP certified manufacturers and shipped from India, and every order includes tracking. If this is your first prescription eye drop order, our how to buy eye care medicine online safely guide covers verifying pharmacies, spotting counterfeits, and what to check before you check out.
Related Products
Same active ingredient, different formulations: Lumigan 0.03% (Allergan brand original), Lumigan 0.01% (lower-strength variant for sensitive eyes), Latisse Generic 0.03% (Actiza-manufactured), Lashisma (Intas Pharmaceuticals), Careprost Plus (bimatoprost plus timolol combo for glaucoma), Lashona 3ml (alternative brand). For latanoprost-based glaucoma control instead, see Latoprost Eye Drop.
Related Guides
- Careprost for Eyelash Growth: Complete Guide
- How to Apply Careprost: Step-by-Step
- Careprost Eyelash Results Week by Week
- Careprost vs Latisse Comparison
- Lumigan vs Careprost: Are They the Same Drug?
- Bimatoprost Eyelash Serum Safety
- Latisse vs Bimatoprost: What US Patients Need to Know
- Buy Careprost in the United Kingdom
- How to Buy Eye Care Medicine Online Safely
Key Information
- ✓Active Ingredient: Bimatoprost 0.03%
- ✓Category: Eye Care
- ✓Form: bottle
- ✓Manufacturer: Careprost
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does Careprost 3ml cost compared to Latisse?
A 3ml bottle of Careprost is $9 at SafeRxPills. Brand Latisse in the United States typically runs $120 to $180 for the same 3ml volume of the same active ingredient, bimatoprost 0.03%. Both bottles hold roughly a 30 to 40 day supply when applied once nightly to both upper lids. The price gap comes down to brand licensing and US distribution costs, not to the molecule itself.
Is Careprost the same as Latisse?
Both contain bimatoprost 0.03% as the active ingredient at the same concentration. Careprost is made by Sun Pharmaceutical Industries in India, Latisse is made by Allergan and holds the FDA approval for eyelash hypotrichosis in the United States. Careprost itself does not carry FDA approval. The formulations differ slightly in preservative and buffer composition. Our full breakdown is in the Careprost vs Latisse comparison.
Does Careprost come with applicator brushes?
The standard Careprost 3ml pack ships as the bottle with a dropper. Some listings elsewhere are sold as a with brush pack that adds sterile disposable applicators. If your order does not include applicators, sterile single-use lash applicators can be bought separately. Never reuse an applicator between eyes or between nights, since bacterial contamination of the lid margin is the most common avoidable problem with bimatoprost use.
Do I need a prescription to buy Careprost in the USA?
Yes. Bimatoprost is a prescription-only medicine in the United States, the United Kingdom, Australia and Canada. Some websites sell it without asking for one. That does not change the legal position and it removes the medical check that catches contraindications such as macular edema, uveitis or active eye infection. Speak to a doctor or an optometrist before starting. Our USA guide explains the FDA position and personal import rules in detail.
How long does Careprost take to work on eyelashes?
Most people see nothing for the first four weeks. Early lengthening usually becomes noticeable between weeks six and eight, with fuller thickness and darker pigment by weeks twelve to sixteen. The effect depends on continued nightly use. If you stop, lashes return to their previous length and density over roughly eight to twelve weeks as the follicles cycle back to baseline.
What are the side effects of Careprost on eyelashes?
The common ones are mild and reversible: eye redness, itching, dryness and darkening of the eyelid skin at the application line. Two effects deserve more attention. Bimatoprost can darken the iris permanently by increasing melanin, a risk that is highest in hazel or mixed-color eyes. It can also cause fat loss in the tissue around the eye socket, which gives a hollowed appearance and does not always fully reverse. Stop and see a doctor if you get eye pain, discharge or vision changes.
Can Careprost be used on eyebrows?
Bimatoprost is not approved for eyebrow use anywhere, and the eyebrow evidence base is much thinner than the eyelash evidence. Some dermatologists do use it off-label on brows. The practical difficulty is control: bimatoprost grows hair wherever it lands, so brow application carries a higher risk of hair growth on surrounding skin. If you try it, apply with a fine applicator and blot excess immediately.
How is Careprost shipped and how long does delivery take?
Orders ship in plain, unmarked packaging with tracking, typically arriving in 7 to 14 business days to the United States, United Kingdom, Australia and Canada. Stock is sourced from WHO-GMP certified manufacturing. Bimatoprost is stable at room temperature, so no cold chain is needed, but store the bottle below 25C and discard it four weeks after opening.
Medical References
Sources: U.S. National Library of Medicine (DailyMed, PubMed), openFDA
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Customer Reviews
Works well, brush applicator is small
The bimatoprost is effective, I can see my lashes growing. The included brush is very fine which is good for precision but takes practice. Overall great product.
Week 6 and already seeing results
Started seeing noticeable lash growth around week 4-5. Now at week 6 my lashes are longer and darker. So pleased with the results. Will order another bottle.
Same as Latisse, fraction of the price
I was paying $180 for Latisse. Careprost is the same bimatoprost 0.03% from Sun Pharma. Works identically. Delivery to Sydney took 13 days, packaging was fine.
My eyelashes are noticeably longer
Using Careprost for 8 weeks now. Applied nightly to upper lash line. The difference in length and density is real and visible. Very happy. Arrived in 10 days, sealed properly.
Related Articles
Health guides about Bimatoprost 0.03%, written by pharmacists
Bimatoprost Eyelash Serum Safety: What You Need to Know Before Using It
Bimatoprost eyelash serum safety is well-established when used correctly, but real risks including permanent iris pigmentation and periorbital skin changes deserve careful attention. This guide covers exactly how the drug works, which side effects are reversible, who should avoid it, and how US patients can access it responsibly.
Careprost vs Latisse Comparison: Which Bimatoprost Formula Works Best?
Careprost and Latisse both contain 0.03% bimatoprost for eyelash growth, but Careprost costs 70-80% less than brand-name Latisse. This comparison examines effectiveness, FDA approval status, pricing, and ordering options in the USA to help you choose the right option.
Bimatoprost for Eyebrows: What the Trials Show About Off Label Use
Bimatoprost is FDA approved for eyelashes, not eyebrows, so brow use is off label and rarely discussed properly. A Phase 3 trial and three smaller randomised studies say it works. This guide covers the evidence, a realistic timeline, how brow application differs from lashes, and the risks worth taking seriously.
Related Health Guide
Understanding Eyelash Growth & Eye Conditions: Complete Guide