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This study aims to examine the efficacy and safety of commination oxymetazoline/intranasal steroids for long-term management of chronic nasal obstruction that is recalcitrant to the current standard of care. The investigators hypothesize that combination treatment with oxymetazoline and intranasal corticosteroid spray will provide a larger reduction in nasal obstruction than intranasal corticosteroid alone for patients suffering from chronic nasal obstruction, and there will not be occurrences of rhinitis medicamentosa.
After an episode of facial paralysis, as nerves recover, they aberrantly regenerate and send additional branches to the incorrect muscles in addition to the intended muscle. This leads to what is known as Aberrant Regeneration Syndrome, Post-paralysis Synkinesis, or Nonflaccid Facial Paralysis. It is characterized by poor facial symmetry and function, hypertonic facial muscles at rest, and abnormal facial movements. One sequela is acquired blepharoptosis causing a smaller ocular aperture, visual field obstruction, cosmetic deformity, and abnormal periocular spasms. This study aims to evaluate an FDA approved medication for acquired blepharoptosis due to synkinesis/hyperkinesis as an adjunct to treatment.
randomized, double-blind, placebo controlled
The purpose of the research is to see if Upneeq ( oxymetazoline 0.1% ophthalmic solution) has an effect on eyelid position, eye redness, or patient-perceived appearance of the eyes.
This study will compare treatment outcome with pulsed dye laser, when used used as an adjunctive treatment to oxymetazoline HCl 1% cream, compared to oxymetazoline HCL 1% cream alone, for patients with moderate or severe erythematotelangiectatic rosacea.
A Randomized, Double-blind, Parallel-group, Three-arm, Placebo-controlled, Multi-Site Therapeutic Equivalence Study with Clinical End-points Comparing Test Product "Oxymetazoline hydrochloride Cream, 1%" to Reference Product "RHOFADE™ Cream, 1%" in the Treatment of Moderate to Severe Persistent Facial Erythema of Rosacea
This is a Phase 1, open-label, repeat dose, ascending dose study assessing the PK, safety, tolerability, PD, and dose- or exposure-response of Topical Oxymetazoline for intra-anal application. A total of 32 healthy male and female subjects will be enrolled to receive either Topical Oxymetazoline 1 mg (Cohort A, n=16), 5 mg (Cohort B, n=8) and 10 mg (Cohort C, n=8) applied intra-anally daily (QD) for 11 consecutive days.
This study will evaluate the safety and tolerability of oxymetazoline HCl cream 1.0% when used as an adjunctive treatment to energy-based therapy for participants with moderate to severe persistent facial erythema associated with rosacea.
The purpose of this study is to compare the effects of Oxymetazoline and Epinephrine (which are 2 different nasal decongestants both of which are routinely used before sinus surgery) on blood loss and the surgeon's view of the surgical field during sinus surgery.
The addition of intranasal oxymetazoline for two weeks to already instituted optimal doses of intranasal fluticasone propionate will decrease the total number of obstructive apneas and hypopneas per hour of sleep in subjects with perennial allergic or non-allergic rhinitis and mild obstructive sleep apnea who have persistent nasal congestion despite maximum doses of NGCS.