Beverly Hills Plastic Surgeons(BHPS®)

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Upneeq®

Upneeq is the only FDA-approved prescription eyedrop for acquired ptosis (low-lying lids) that lifts your upper eyelids to open your eyes

  • Black Diamond members: 1 box for $198; 2 boxes for $370; 3 boxes for $510.
    Three boxes or more are $170 each.
  • Regular Price: $250
Are low-lying eyelids making your eyes look a little tired?
You may have acquired ptosis.

Acquired ptosis (low-lying lids) is a common medical condition that:

  • Can develop later in life
  • Affects adults of all ages, but occurs more often with increased age
  • Affects adults of all ages, but occurs more often with increased age
  • Usually occurs when the muscles in the eyelid stretch and weaken, causing the upper eyelid to droop
  • May be caused by other issues, such as cataract surgery, contact lens wear, or an underlying medical condition. It could also be a sign of a more serious medical condition.
What can Upneeq do for you?

Lifts eyelid(s) quickly

  • Most patients in clinical trials had a lift in their eyelids in as little as 2 hours
  • In one study, some patients saw a lift in their eyelids as fast as 5 minutes after the first dose

Upneeq®​ Online Order​

To purchase Upneeq® please follow these steps: 

1) To make a payment using Zelle and complete the online form, you will need to provide the following information: your first name, last name, phone number, email address, and delivery address (if you choose delivery).

  • Black Diamond members: 1 box for $198; 2 boxes for $370; 3 boxes for $510. Three boxes or more are $170 each.
  • Regular Price: $250

2) Once you have submitted the online form and made the payment, our team will process your order within 48 business hours. Our staff will also contact you to provide updates on your order.

For inquiries, please contact us at (949) 903-9886 or send an email to info@bhpsmed.com.

Frequently asked questions

UPNEEQ ® (oxymetazoline hydrochloride ophthalmic solution), 0.1% is a prescription eyedrop used to treat acquired blepharoptosis (low-lying lids) in adults.

Low-lying lids may be related to conditions such as stroke and/or brain aneurysm, Horner syndrome, myasthenia gravis, loss of the ability to move eye muscles, eye infection and eye tumors. Tell your doctor if you have any of these conditions.

UPNEEQ is a type of medication that may affect your blood pressure. If you have heart disease, uncontrolled high or low blood pressure, or feel faint at rest or when quickly standing up, you should call your doctor if your symptoms get worse.

Patients with reduced blood flow to the brain or heart, or patients who experience eye or mouth dryness due to an immune system disorder (Sjögren’s syndrome), should use care when taking UPNEEQ. Call your doctor immediately if you feel your symptoms may be getting worse.

UPNEEQ may increase the risk of eye pressure due to fluid buildup (angle-closure glaucoma) in patients with untreated narrow-angle glaucoma. Call your doctor immediately if you feel increased pressure in your eye after using UPNEEQ.

Do not let the tip of the UPNEEQ vial touch your eye or any other surface. This can help prevent eye injury or contamination. Each UPNEEQ vial is for one-time use and should be discarded after being used.

The most common adverse reactions with UPNEEQ (occurring in 1-5% of patients) were eye inflammation, eye redness, dry eye, blurred vision, eye pain at time of use, eye irritation, and headache.

Your doctor should review your full medical history before prescribing UPNEEQ.

UPNEEQ belongs to a class of medication (alpha-adrenergic agonists) that may affect your blood pressure. Use UPNEEQ carefully if you currently take an alpha-adrenergic agonist medication to treat heart disease or an enlarged prostate. Patients taking beta-blockers, or other medications to treat hypertension or an abnormal heartbeat, should also be careful when using UPNEEQ.

Patients who use a certain class of antidepressant medication (monoamine oxidase inhibitors) should also be careful when using UPNEEQ, as it may affect the way your body absorbs the medication.