Many patients notice asymmetry after surgery, because they naturally expect the surgeon to correct what they perceived as wrong.
The surgeon, on the other hand, must manage the patient's expectations for the following reasons:
Nobody can achieve symmetry, unless it be by pure luck. The body is asymmetrical. Nature is driven by asymmetry.
Most people's brow asymmetry has to do with the way they use their muscles of expression. The same relationship holds postoperatively. I have tried early in my career to correct asymmetry, only have the brows return to their preoperative positions a few months after surgery.


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