Asymmetrical Eyelids After Blepharoplasty

the right eyelid still looks swollen.  i would wait until the swelling completely resolved before making a decision on revision.  if a revision is needed, generally only the right eyelid would need revision.

 if this condition persists, you may have ptosis of the right eyelid that was not addressed with your initial surgery.  this means one of your eyelids is lower than the other, a very common finding in most people.  this can be corrected fairly simply using a non-incisional method such as a Muller muscle tuck or an incisional method such as levator plication or levator advancement.  all of the surgical techniques tighten the muscles that determine the position of the eyelid so that the eyelid will be in a higher position.my preference in cases such as yours is to tighten the muller muscle with a suture, a technique called non-incisional ptosis repair, using the same strand of suture that is used in a non-incisional double eyelid fold creation, to create the fold and lift the eyelid higher.  this technique is uncommon in the US and was developed in Korea, where asian eyelid surgery is the most commonly performed plastic surgical procedure.

I usually always tell people that you get 60% of healing at 6 weeks, and 90% at 6 months. 8 weeks is too early to judge your results.  The right eye is swelling will make the eyelid crease on that side higher. This will come down and you will have more even results. I wouldn't contemplate doing a revision until all the swelling comes down.

You should wait about 6mo after surgery to reevaluate. The asymmetry will improve. It appears that you have asymmetric ptosis which most likely was there preoperatively. This usually worsens during the healing process if not addressed at the time of surgery. If at 6mo the asymmetry persists, then the ptosis will need to be corrected - it looks like it's in both eyes, more so on the right eye than the left.