Los Gatos Eyelid Surgery doctors

From your photos you appear quite young, and I'm not certain I would suggest a blepharoplasty in your case.  I agree with Dr Aldea, that your eye asymmetry is probably due to structural asymmetry of the bone of the orbit and would not be corrected by a blepharoplasty.   Please understand that nobody's face is perfectly symmetrical and your face and eyes are well within the norm.  In the future, as you age, you may become a candiate for  a blepharoplasty, but, for now, I would not suggest eyelid surgery.  

At 6 days post eyelid surgery (blepharoplasty) the red line in your photos appear to be early, normal post operative scar formation.  The scar will probably get somewhat thicker and tighter over the next few weeks and then will start to soften and fade.  It will take 6 to 12 months for the scar to fade to it's long term appearance.  Sunblocks (SPF 30 or higher) and topical hydrocortizone cream can help speed the scar maturation process.  Check with your surgeon to see when they would suggest you start these treatments.  But, be assured this redness should fade with time.  Best wishes.

I agree with my colleagues, you have probably developed a hematoma.  Hematomas can happen as far out as three weeks after blepharoplasty surgery, especially if your blood pressure became elevated.  This could result from lifting, straining or exercising.  Avoid strenuous activities, elevate your head, apply a cold compress and follow up with your surgeon as soon as possible.