You can get a prescription from dermatology (or if you don’t have one, maybe your primary care if they’re comfortable) for generic latisse, called Bimatoprost Opthalmic, and this can be prescribed under the diagnosis of “hypotrichosis” or “sparse lashes” and be billable through insurance.

@Shrimpy123 I would first consult with either a dermatologist or a plastic surgeon. They can prescribe compression stockings at 20-30mmHg pressure, and as long as you try that for three months, a lot of times insurance will then cover treatment. If you have varicose veins that are feeding into / contributing to the formation of your spider veins, those need to be treated first with ablation (relatively painless outpatient procedure). Then secondarily, your spider veins can be treated with sclerotherapy (injecting a clear solution through them to make them disappear). Vascular surgery offices/vein clinics or even some dermatologists who are trained can offer the sclerotherapy. Only a vascular surgeon can perform the ablation if deemed necessary after an initial consultation. Not everyone qualifies for insurance to cover these things, but certainly if you’ve tried the compression stocking prescription x 3 months and also report any symptoms associated with your veins (itching, burning, throbbing, personal or family history of blood clot/ risk for blood clot, tenderness, etc) you have a better chance of coverage. I hope this helps!

@MotherShip

Hi! All about nice breathable sheets!
If you’re feeling fancy, Matouk! Budget friendly breathable sheets = The Company Store 🧡

@UnicornLove
Hi! I would recommend washing your face AM and PM with CeraVe SA cleanser (has smoothing salicylic acid), then apply Neutrogena Hydroboost mixed with CeraVe vitamin C (combining anti aging hyaluronic acid with brightening vitamin C), and once that’s soaked in, a thin layer of Elta MD clear sunscreen (comes in tinted or non-tinted). In the evening, wash with CeraVe SA cleanser, then on dried skin, apply CeraVe Retinol (just one pump and avoid eyelids), then CeraVe PM lotion overtop. I hope this helps!