After Botox I Have One Eye That Will Only Open A Little Bit, What Should I Do?

If you can't move your eyelid at all, then maybe you had too many units of Botox.  It shouldn't create a painful situation, and frankly, this doesn't make sense. If you have a painful condition then you should see a neurologist or a neurophthalmologist.

If one eye is too open and is painful, this is likely a result of Dry Eye Syndrome.  I would counsel vigorous use of lubricating tear drops and gels which are available in the pharmacy without a prescription.  It will likely be very helpful in relieving your symptoms.  Fortunately, the ill effects of your Botox treatment will almost certainly subside soon.  Good luck!

Based on your description, you may have Botox that may have affected your levator aponeurosis, the structure that lifts your eyelid.  Although temporary, it can cause your eyelid to be difficult to raise.  The best way to treat it is with eye drops that reverse Botox, or to wait 3-4 months until the Botox is no longer effective, or both. 

Best of luck to you, and I hope you feel better!
 

You levator palpebra superioris muscle was accidentally treated with BOTOX.  Initially the incidence of this complication was about 5%.  However, experienced injectors have figured out how to treat patients with a substantially lower risk of developing ptosis.  In the right hands, these are very rare.  Conversely, this is much more common in inexperienced hands.

Iopodine ophthalmic solution is used as an off-label treatment for this condition.  However, it does not work for 100% of cases.  It is my experience that it is only effective in mildly paralytic levator palprebra superioris muscles.  It seems that when the drops do work when there is only about 4-6 weeks left before the BOTOX effect wears off.  If the drops do not work, you can expect that the eyelid heaviness may last 4 to 6 months before wearing off.

Consider seeing an oculoplastic surgeon who can assess your eyelid status and follow you while you recover.  Generally I find that patients do not stay with injectors who drop their eyelid.  I think this is appropriate and would encourage you to find a new doctor for doing your BOTOX.

Botox injected either above the eyelid lifting muscle, or in the forehead, can cause the eyelid to droop.  Often the injector is well-intentioned, but Botox will relax muscles where it is injected, and the interrelationship of muscles is often complex.  Botox is not simply a wrinkle remover.

25 days is quite a while, but hopefully by 3 months things will return to normal as the Botox wears off.

Sorry to hear about your experience.