I want to get rid of the drooping in the outer corners of my eyes. What procedure would correct this? (Photo)

In these pictures you have excess skin of the upper lids which can be removed with an upper lid blepharoplasty.  You may also benefit from a temporal browlift which will help to elevate the outer corner of the brow which looks low.  This can also help with the crow's feet.  See an oculoplastic surgeon who can help you decide what would be the best approach for you.     

I will post the usual caveats that it is virtually  impossible to specifically comment on an individual's situation without an in-person consultation.  In general terms, though,  it is very common for women after age 35 or so to start exhibiting a drooping of their outer or lateral brow.  This produces some sagging of the tissues that is further compounded by an increasing upper eyelid skin redundancy.  In most of like situations I have taken care of the patient is best served by performing both an upper eyelid blepharoplasty and a lateral brow lift. The exact design of incisions is dependent on the individual's anatomy.  The results are usually a predictable improvement.  I am actually lecturing on this in Las Vegas in a few weeks!Seek the care of a qualified practitioner you trust.Good luck!Fred G. Fedok, MD FACS

The aesthetic brow has a club end nasally with the arch between the outside of the iris of the eye and the lateral juncture of the upper and lower eyelids.The tail of the brow  should be at the same level as the club. (parallel to the floor). Because the muscles that close the eyes are stronger than the elevator of the brow, we all get a narrower appearance through the eyes as we age. (especially when exposed to prolonged bright sunlight, wince when we read, or smile a lot!)While removing a pinch of skin above the eyelid cures most people, evaluating the brow position first is important. If  the brow is depressed laterally as yours appears to be, elevating the brow first "sets" the brow aesthetically and makes sure that the correct amount of skin is removed from the eyelid. If you do the eyelids first, it may limit the amount of brow elevation that is possible in the future, if you ever decide that a browlift is necessary. (Because you may not have enough skin to close your eyelids if it has all been removed previously, to adequately elevate the brow).John Standefer MD