Options To Treat Asymmetric Uneven Eyebrows and Sometimes Eyelid? (photo)

BOTOX treatments are probably our best option to balance out high and low eyebrows. The high side can be lowered and the low side can hopefully be raised. This is what I call the artistry of BOTOX.

Great question!
Some degree of asymmetry is normal in most people, but given the degree of asymmetry you certainly have options. If small and felt to be related to overactive muscles of the face botox or similar neurotoxin could be a quick and easy option. If a greater degree of asymmetry, and especially if there is associated eyelid asymmetry then surgery could be an option. For this, a brow lift with or without upper blepharoplasty would be the surgery of choice. There are certainly manu nuances to these options, but your best bet would be to schedule a consultation with a plastic surgeon familiar with this area of the face and these procedures.
Hope this helps and best of luck! Kyle Kimura, MD

Botox may help the asymmetry of you brows.  This could be a non surgical option for you.  A consultation with a Board Certified Plastic Surgeon is a must.  A surgeon must have the opportunity to evaluate you and the mechanics surrounding the underlying issue.  

Botox may help delineate what more permanent surgical options may be available. 
A face-to-face consultation is necessary to see the way the brows and eyelids move. This is the only way a surgeon will be able to evaluate the best treatment plan!
Good Luck!

You probably have two options in order to obtain better symmetry:1. Dysport or Botox injections on the side that is higher. This will relax the muscles which pull your brow up leading to improved balance.2. Browlift surgery. Such a procedure requires careful planning. You do not simply have the brows elevated but rather modified for better harmony. Consult with an experienced facial cosmetic surgeon. 

Brow asymmetry is very common, as are other types of facial asymmetry. Brow asymmetry can be improved slightly with most brow lifting techniques, but this usually results in minimal change. Brow asymmetry can also be treated with Botox, but this is a more advanced technique not to be attempted by novice injectors. Certain types of brow lifting (direct brow lifts for example) can make a more dramatic change to one eyebrow over the other, but most other techniques (like coronal, trichophytic, or endoscopic) brow lifting techniques do little to improve brow asymmetry.All the best,

Hi Edith,
Without photographs or ideally a video showing you moving your eyebrows it is not possible to determine the underlying cause of the brow asymmetry. The most likely reason for your asymmetry is over activity of the muscle that pulls the left eyebrows up. If that is indeed the case, treating the muscle with botox can relax the muscle and return the brown to a more symmetric position relative to the right side. If however, the right brown is in too low of a position relative to the right, then a brow elevation procedure on the right is the correct step. You can get a modest brow elevation if the muscle that pulls the brow up is working by selectively relaxing the muscles that pull the eyebrow down with botox (think of the muscles are opposite members of a tug-of-war, botox weakens one side and allows more pull by the other side). If the eyebrow is low because of weakness of the brow elevator, surgical correction with a brow lift is likely necessary. There are many techniques that can be used for this type of surgery but to get the best symmetry a direct browlift is needed, which involves making an incision just at the hair bearing area at the top of the brow. 
Hope this information help,
Mehdi Sina, MD

We all are somewhat asymmetric and there are not really any exercises or maneuvers that can improve your brow asymmetry. However, sometimes we can 'tweak" the brow muscles with Botox to get them more even.You also might have a mild upper lid droop (ptosis) that causes one brow to be higher than the other (due to a complicated nerve pathway). Best to be examined by a physician who can make this determination.

We can lift the brow that is ptotic. That is not an issue at all.
Another thing to consider is a little bit of botox on that side to see if you can accomplish the results you desire. 
We would paralyze the orbicularis and corrugator muscles in that area which the main depressors.
Important points that need to be delineated during a consultation are the degree of asymmetry and the muscle function. In my hands, surgery is probably the most successful for this.
Hope this helps.
Best of luck,
DrC

There are asymmetries in the face of every person. However, yours seems more extreme. Without pictures, I can't say for sure, but it seems like you may have eyelid or eyebrow ptosis. This can be addressed surgically, with a couple of procedures to raise the brow and tighten the muscle of the upper eyelid. Please see a specialist who performs functional eyelid and brow surgery.