Eye Care
Glaucoma eye drops make up most of this range, including Bimat, Xalatan, Cosopt, Combigan and Alphagan, alongside an eyelash-growth solution, an eye inflammation combination and an oral tablet.

Latisse Ophthalmic Solution
0.03%
Bimatoprost solution for inadequate eyelashes. It extends the growth phase of each lash, so they become longer and denser.
Key points
- Eye drops are the most common medicine treatment for glaucoma, per the National Eye Institute.
- Glaucoma drops work by reducing fluid production in the eye or helping fluid drain away, depending on the medicine.
- Monitoring matters because glaucoma treatment aims to slow optic nerve damage and vision loss, not reverse it.
- This range also includes an eyelash-growth solution, an antibacterial and anti-inflammatory eye combination, and an oral tablet used for glaucoma among other conditions.
Glaucoma and ocular hypertension eye drops
Bimatoprost is the prostaglandin analogue in Bimat, and Xalatan contains latanoprost, another prostaglandin analogue. Timolol is the beta blocker in Cosopt, paired with dorzolamide, and in Combigan, paired with brimonidine; Alphagan contains brimonidine alone. Bimat, Xalatan, Cosopt, Combigan and Alphagan are all listed for open-angle glaucoma and ocular hypertension.
Eyelash growth, ocular inflammation and other uses
Latisse Ophthalmic Solution also contains bimatoprost, but is listed for eyelash hypotrichosis rather than glaucoma. Tobradex combines tobramycin, an antibiotic, with dexamethasone, a steroid, for ocular inflammation. Diamox (acetazolamide) is an oral tablet listed for glaucoma, altitude sickness and oedema, unlike the other medicines here, which are eye drops.






