Non-Symmetrical Eyelids Doctor Answers, Tips
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Non-Symmetrical Eyelids

Hello.. My eyes are asymmetrical like the photo. below the eyebrows in the right picture, lose fat and now sunk. I think a fill is necessary to replace de lost fat.. Is there anything I can do?

4 Doctor Answers | Asked by Andree in Sao Paulo
+2

Excessively hollow upper eyelid

It is difficult to assess from this picture but it appears as if your levator attachment is attenuated as well because the supratarsal crease appears to be higher than normal. Repair of the levator aponeurosis may be beneficial. Fat grafting is difficult to predict in the lid and can lead to irregularities or lumpiness.
+2

Asymmetric Upper Eyelids

Regarding : "Non-Symmetrical Eyelids  Hello.. My eyes are asymmetrical like the photo. below the eyebrows in the right picture, lose fat and now sunk. I think a fill is necessary to replace de lost fat.. Is there anything I can do?" The merged photo is not great but demonstrates a major loss of the upper lid tarsal fold. This suggests that the insertion of the Levator muscle lifting the upper lid into the upper lid skin and tarsal plate was either largely missing (at... more
+1

Hollowness of the Upper Eyelid Might Mean Trouble...

Most patients with asymmetry of the upper eyelids are completely normal.  However, a percentage of these patients will have what is called "levator dehiscence".  The upper eyelids move up and down.  The "up muscle" is called the levator ( lifter upper, or 'elevator' for you Latin aficionados).  The attachment of the levator to the lid is complex, and it includes fibers to the skin as well as to the cartilage in the upper eyelid.... more

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+1

Non-Symmetrical Eyelids

Thanks for posting the photos. My opinion is you are within normal anatomic variation for the orbital region. If you are still unhappy with this asymmetry than either fillers (like Restylane or Stem Cell Fat grafts) or excision can be done. From MIAMI Dr. Darryl J. Blinski, 305 598 0091
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