Adam Stibich, MD

It is helpful to use a topical retinoid product after your procedure to help remodulate the epidermis. I also like a mechanical exfoliator like a clerasonic device.

Try a little Botox about 2-3 units right under each four corner of your eyebrow. It's worth a try before you go cutting away. I would also say it will be hard for a plastic to take on lifting one side to get it exactly even, in other words the right may have to be made even higher than the left to plan for future natural falling of the right post surgery. It seems more challaging than it sounds. I have been amazed at how even after surgeries that have raised the eyebrows for removal of skin cancers that they settle back down lower to almost even with the unworked on side. Maybe a plastics or oculoplastic has a different input than this worth hearing.

If retraction had occurred and the base had healed in as it appeared in the photo it is to late usually. If bed is still raw sometimes you can have a graft placed a week or a little longer out. 

It looks like you have let this heal in secondarily. When you do that you can get retraction as when a wound heals it shrinks. Thatt is why opting for graft placement may prevent this. Might be a little late for that. When you remove the cancer some of the nasalis muscle is cut and stromal tissue that holds to nostril patent or open is lost. Give it time but you can stretch is open with nasal packing at night and massaging in the daytime with Vaseline to help open it.

I would imagine that if you call their office and they do the procedure you should be in good shape. Some specialize in certain procedures so they may not be interested in the closure. Usually MOHs surgeons that don't close their cases have some good surgeons lined up to do the task.