Lower bleph gone wrong...can it be repaired?

The left eye definitely looks smaller. The brow is also lower. However, pictures do not tell the whole story. You should see an Oculoplastic surgeon to answer your questions.

Swelling is certainly normal for many weeks after surgery. After any surgery your body responds by making the capillaries 'leaky' so that repair cells and certain natural healing chemicals can move into the tissues. There is a long process of repair and remodeling that goes on at the site of...

I studied your before and after photos very carefully. I do not see that the teabag treatment has made a bit of difference. Your best option for the dark circle is very careful filler treatment with Restylane. Please find the best injector you can for this service. It is always a bit of art....

Your picture shows asymmetry due to the slight ptosis of the left upper lid. This can be corrected, but should be done by a surgeon who is familiar with ptosis repair. You may nee to have both eyes done to prevent asymmetry after left side repair

You will be best off communicating with your plastic surgeon's office directly; the advice you receive online may not be exactly what your plastic surgeon will recommend.  In other words, best to follow your plastic surgeon's preoperative/postoperative instructions specifically. Best wishes...

An upper eyelid surgery (blepharoplasty) can be used to create a upper lid crease on the right side, and improve the symmetry between your left and right upper lid. If you are not ready to pursue surgery, temporary measures such as eyelid tape or glue can be used to create a crease daily.