I applied the RevitaBrow serum as directed at night to dry eyebrows, using the doe-foot applicator that comes in the tube. Brian Joseph’s Brow Conditioning Gel was developed by a medical professional and is opthamologist-tested. The most important thing about the gel is that it’s formulated with natural botanicals, peptides, and green tea extract and is designed to be used during and post chemo. Those with the most sensitive skin can use this gel to improve the growth of their eyebrows and eyelashes. Other key ingredients include amino acids, panax ginseng extract, calendula officinalis extract and camelia oleifera extract. Even though I have naturally dark hair, as my brow hairs are so fine they look quite light in color and sort of blend in with my face.

Now that my tube of RevitaBrow has run out I did start to notice a few eyebrow hairs falling out over the first month. A physician-developed eyebrow conditioner, RevitaBrow claims to condition and strengthen brow hairs with its unique blend of peptides, lipids, biotin, and green tea extract. Stopping the use of RevitaBrow® Eyebrow Conditioner will see your eyebrows return to their natural condition. It most definitely is a gradual change and it takes several weeks to see any visible signs of eyebrow hairs being replaced by your normal thinner ones. Does RevitaBrow actually work? The general consensus seems to be that it takes around 8 weeks to see the full result of using RevitaBrow.

As mentioned above, the RevitaBrow results you can see in these before and after photos are from (almost) daily use of RevitaBrow for 14 weeks. I can’t vouch for the growth of new hairs to make sparse eyebrows a thing of the past but I can say that the RevitaBrow Advanced Eyebrow Conditioner gives real results. As mentioned, there are several over-the-counter products featuring active ingredients that encourage hair follicles to stay in the growth phase. If you’re looking for a tried-and-true method, both Dr. Zeichner and Dr. King mentioned the prescription-only product, Latisse. Dr. Zeichner says he personally prescribes Latisse for patients who have lost their eyelashes and are trying to regrow them. While this product is often prescribed for eyelashes, Dr Zeichner advises that it’s also possible to use it on your eyebrows. He also recommends prostaglandin analog serums for these patients. Aqua/Water/Eau, Disodium Phosphate, Glycerin, Biotin, Cellulose Gum, Phenoxyethanol, Chlorphenesin, Phosphoric Acid, Dechloro Dihydroxy Difluoro Ethylcloprostenolamide, Butylene Glycol, Calendula Officinalis Extract, Panax Ginseng Extract, Serenoa Serrulata Extract, Camellia Oleifera Extract, Triticum Vulgare Germ Protein, Pentylene Glycol, Swertia Japonica Extract, Biotinoyl, Tripeptide-1, Octapeptide-2

Now that my brows are in better shape, I'm trying my hardest to resist the lure of the nightly tweeze, and I'm also preserving the brow hairs I still have by keeping them soft and conditioned and no longer living on a prayer for fuller-looking brows. In addition to looking out for the right serum ingredients, you may find it useful to take a break from tweezing and hair removal to minimize skin trauma and the growth of irreparable scar tissue.As someone with thin eyebrow hairs I really wanted to see if I could achieve bolder brows with RevitaBrow. This is good news, because it means you probably don’t have to have an eyebrow transplant to get the growth you’re looking for. Dr. Hadley King, a board-certified dermatologist in New York City, says the gold standard used to be a product called Latisse, a prescription growth serum targeted to both your lashes and brows. Nowadays you don't need a prescription to get the benefits of an eyebrow growth serum. When used properly and applied regularly, the best ones have active ingredients that help you see results in a matter of weeks. The 3ml tube of RevitaBrow lasted me a long time as you only need such a small amount to cover your entire brow area on both sides.