8 months post-op double bleph: uppers seem asymmetrical, lowers scooped. Is this a normal result or overcorrection? (photos)

Thank you for your question. In general, incisions take a full year to mature completely, so it may be a little too early to make a judgement. When there is asymmetry as such, there are small procedures that could be utilized to help improve symmetry. However, the best option would be to present your concern to your surgeon, as I'm sure he or she has your best interest in mind!
-Dr. P

It appears like there is what is called a superior sulcus defect in the right upper eyelid. This hollowness can be caused by lack of fat in this area. It is important to have your physician look at this area in person. Sometimes a small amount of filler can be added to this area to counteract the volume deficit in this region. Be well.

Did you see an oculoplastic surgeon? the lower lid is retracted (pulled down) which can happen after lower eyelid surgery due to healing and contraction of tissue. I am not sure if it was just skin or also muscle surgery of the upper eyelids but if it was just skin removal, I would recommend revision with possible fat transfer to address this.