Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.

see all q&a
Posted underEyelid Surgery q&a

My Right Eyelid Gets Stuck at the Top of my Eye Giving Me a Look Like I Have No Eyelid???

9
99ATCMay 23, 2011

I can pull it down and it returns to normal but after a while it returns. Can anyone help identify what it is and how it can be corrected?

Answers (2)

From board-certified doctors and trusted medical professionals
Dr. A.J. Amadi, MD
A.J. Amadi, MD profile photo
Dr. A.J. Amadi, MD
Oculoplastic Surgeon, Board Certified in Ophthalmology
4.9 | 103 Reviews
Answered on May 24, 2011
Answer
Dr. Kenneth D. Steinsapir, MD
Kenneth D. Steinsapir, MD profile photo
Dr. Kenneth D. Steinsapir, MD
Oculoplastic Surgeon, Board Certified in Ophthalmology
4.8 | 80 Reviews
Answered on May 24, 2011
Answer
🔗 Link

More Eyelid Surgery Questions

Top Answer
User Avatar
Richard J. Bruneteau, MD

Before making any treatment recommendations, it's essential to understand the cause of your multiple eyelid creases. Although your pictures are limited to your periorbital region, it's apparent that your inferior orbital rims are recessed and your cheekbones are flattened. These findings are...

+9 answers
Top Answer
User Avatar
Eric Pugash, MD

This is a great question and one that should be answered BEFORE taking a patient to the operating room for the first time. Each surgeon develops his or her policy regarding surgical revisions, and this should be communicated to patients at the very beginning.  Plastic surgeons crave...

+8 answers
Top Answer
User Avatar
Toby Mayer, MD

The short answer is yes. It depends on your photos showing if this is an eyelid problem or far more commonly a brow problem. In 35 years of doing forehead lifts and co inventor of the Irregular Trichophytic Forehead Lift, more than 90% of patients have a brow problem.

+12 answers
Top Answer
User Avatar
Kenneth D. Steinsapir, MD

Dear Cerro Classically upper blepharoplasty involved removal of skin, muscle, and fat.  However, it is the details that separate a beautiful upper blepharoplasty from a butchery.  Generally surgeons go wrong with these surgeries by removing too much of everything....

+36 answers
Top Answer
User Avatar
Mehryar (Ray) Taban, MD, FACS

Looking at your photos,iIt is unlikely your overcorrection will improve. In fact, it might get worse as healing/scarring settles in. (This is unlike undercorrection, where it usually improves as swelling subsides.) You should contact your surgeon as soon as possible for...

+7 answers
Top Answer
User Avatar
Amir Nakhdjevani, MBBS, MRCS, FRCS(Plast)

Thank you for your question.  Eyelid surgery is typically performed under local anaesthetic.  The patients being awake throughout the procedure, therefore not experiencing the health risks associated with general anaesthetic, also recovery time being significantly reduced.  There will be a sl...

+27 answers
See all Eyelid Surgery Q&A
See more Eyelid Surgery Q&As
See all Q&As
SEE EYELID SURGERY GUIDE →