Allergan, maker of Botox, Juvederm and Latisse®, recently kicked off the Latisse Wishes campaign to raise funds for the make-a-wish foundation. For 2011, they’ve enlisted Mad Men actress Christina Hendricks to be the face of the campaign. Like years before, you can donate to Make-a-Wish through the campaign and receive discounts on Latisse eyelash solution.
You can participate in the LATISSE® Wishes Challenge too. Just donate a minimum of $20 to the Make-A-Wish Foundation through the campaign’s website, www.LatisseWishesChallenge.com. Through November 30, 2011, Latisse® will double all donations up to $250,000.
If you’re one of the first 10,000 people making the minimum donation to the Latisse Wishes Challenge, you will receive a free trial certificate for Latisse®. Bring it to your cosmetic surgeon and he or she will determine if Latisse® is right for you.
Also, if you invite two friends to join you in the campaign, they too will receive a $20 rebate off their next purchase of Latisse®.
Ms. Hendricks, along with Claire Daines and Brooke Shields, is the latest spokesperson and user of Latisse. During the Latisse Wishes Challenge, she will be sharing her eyelash-growing experience. About the campaign she says: “Latisse® is also a brand that contributes to children, and I couldn’t think of a better cause to support than the Make-A-Wish Foundation. When I was seven years old, I saw firsthand the difference a wish can make in the life of a child when a girl in my class got her wish to meet Erik Estrada.”






red meat, and bleached flour. That’s what the experts say could help you eat your way to healthier-looking skin.
Angeles County Superior Court seeking an injunction and other relief against Obagi Medical Products, claiming, among other things, anti-competitive practices. According to the complaint, Obagi Medical (a company also founded by Dr. Obagi but later sold to outside investors), contacted a would-be e-commerce distributor that was ready to distribute products for ZO.
Busy adults with families and demanding careers see busy physicians, who spend plenty of time caring for patients who present stress-related skin problems:
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