What Can I Do About my Very Uneven Face?

Thank you for your question. All of us have normal asymmetry. When in the embryo, we develop from the periphery, and fuse in the midline. Cosmetic procedures are done to make the big picture look better. Symmetry, is a tail you will never catch.
Best wishes. 

Nobody's face is symmetric. Symmetry is not possible. The goal of any facial rejuvenation is balance.  This can be achieved by using fillers/fat transfer, surgery (facelift, rhinoplasty, eyelid lift, brow lift, etc), and neuromodulators in a way that is respectful to normal aging patterns. Even in most cases of significant asymmetry, such as facial paralysis/bell's palsy, improvement can be achieved by restoring balance to the face. The best way to develop a realistic appreciation for what can be achieved is to have an in person consultation with a board certified facial surgeon who specializes in facial rejuvenation/plastic surgery and performs these procedures on a daily/weekly basis. They should be able to explain to you clearly what can be achieved and show you plenty of before and after photos. 

Facial asymmetry is extremely common, and almost every patient has some element of facial asymmetry. In some patients, this is more pronounced than others. Fillers are commonly used to improve volume in a certain area and improve asymmetries, but even with a combination of surgical and non-surgical treatments, many asymmetries cannot be completely corrected. In most cases, some gentle reassurance is helpful to know that almost everyone has some facial asymmetry. A consultation with a well-trained facial plastic surgeon or plastic surgeon can help patients understand what can and cannot be improved with respect to correcting asymmetries.All the best,

Facial asymmetry occurs to some degree in almost
everyone.This asymmetry is difficult to
notice in most people, but in a small minority it’s so pronounced that it’s
hard not to notice.Facial
asymmetry can occur for a variety of reasons. In some cases asymmetry may be
related to abnormalities of the underlying facial skeleton.In other cases, asymmetry may be related to
the facial soft tissue.A
variety of surgical options exist for treating facial asymmetry, the specific
procedure chosen is entirely dependent upon the patients specific anatomic
deformity and aesthetic goals. Without
pictures or a physical examination it’s virtually impossible to determine which
option is best for you.Under these
circumstances, consultation with a board certified plastic surgeon is
appropriate.This surgeon should be able
to perform an evaluation and formulate a treatment plan based on your specific
anatomic deformities.

  Fat grafting or filler can be used to improve facial asymmetry to some degree.  Kenneth Hughes, MD Los Angeles, CA