Asymmetric/uneven Eyebrows and Eyelid

Luckily, you included a photo without which all of us would just be guessing.  I definitely agree that your left brow is higher because you are unconsciously correcting for a subtle ptosis left upper lid.  You need to see an oculofacial specialist for further evaluation and treatment.

Although it is often difficult to say exactly from one still photograph, there are several different treatment options available. If ptosis of the left upper eyelid is present (which it appears to be from the photograph), then correction of this ptosis may result in the left brow coming down on its own over time. Botox injections are another way to even the brows and make them more symmetric. Finally, brow lifting techniques could potentially be helpful, but should be a last resort option in this scenario. See a facial plastic surgeon, oculoplastic surgeon, or plastic surgeon focusing on facial aesthetics for a consultation to help sort out the details and options.All the best,

There are multiple anatomic
abnormalities that can result in facial asymmetry.  These may include deformities of the orbital bones, eyelid
soft tissue and eyebrows.  In most
cases, they are relatively minor, but in some cases they may be severe and
extremely noticeable.  Depending on
the deformity, treatment may or may not be possible.  Although, it’s hard to tell exactly what’s going on from
your pictures, I suspect you have boney orbital asymmetry.  It appears that on the side of your
lowered brow, you also have a depressed orbital rim and flattened cheekbone.

Asymmetry of the facial bones can
be a major contributor to facial asymmetry.  When this occurs it’s not unusual to have one side of the
face that has a depressed orbital rim and flattened cheekbones and an eye that
appears smaller than the opposite side. 
This is often related to a condition called plagiocephaly.

When this situation arises, it’s
possible in some cases to disguise the asymmetry.  Unfortunately, it’s not possible to correct this deformity
without major surgery.  In this
case a unilateral brow lift in combination with botox on the opposite side are
both possible options.  If you’re
considering treatment, it’s important that you meet with a board certified
plastic surgeon who can help you with this decision.

Hi. Your left brow is higher because your left upper eyelid is slightly droopy, so your brow is compensating and trying to raise your eyelid, thereby the brow is higher. The solution is not brow surgery but rather left upper lid ptosis surgery.  There may be also component of bony facial asymmetry contributing to brow asymmetry.  Consult an oculoplastic surgeon.

 

There are many many reasons eyes and brows are not symmetrical.  Each reason has a different treatment.

In young patients with one eyebrow raised, who don't have a significant difference in the "set " and position of the eyes within the eye bone, who don't really need surgery yet, it may be best to try Botox.  Botox can be used to relax muscles that are hyperactive and give a much more symmetrical appearance within 48 hours.

When it comes time for surgery because aging of the eyes has occurred, it is often possible to minimize the asymmetries of the eyes.

The best way to correct this is with a slight forehead lift on the right. This requires only  a few days recovery and will be cheaper and give a better result than Botox.

At your age and for the minor difference / correction that you are looking for I would suggest a combination of Botox Cosmetic and Juvederm Ultra Plus XC.  The Botox can be used in the crows feet to help raise the tail of the lower brow on your right.  The Juvederm can then be injected in the middle portion of the lower brow to help raise it.  You may also need some Botox and Juvederm injected on your left side to help with symmetry.

 

Good Luck.

Looking at your photo, the first thought I have is to determine if there is an underlying reason you're elevating one brow and not the other.  The most common reason would be a droop of the left upper lid that forces you to compensate by raising your brow on that side.  That would best be treated by surgery to lift the lid.

If indeed there is no identifiable reason for the asymmetry and you simply want to minimize the difference, I would suggest the use of a neurotoxin such as Botox or Dysport,  By elevating the lower lid, and/or lowering the higher lid, I believe the lids could be closely approximated. 

According to this photograph of the arched lid, it looks like you have ptosis of the left eye and are compensating for this by lifting the brows.  You really need to go to an oculofacial plastic surgeon to see if there is a droopy lid.  If you fix the droopy lid, the brow will come down by itself without another procedure.  It’s really important to go to a specialist who can treat ptosis.

The easiest way to correct this would be dysport or botox injections.you can ntitrate it and it should give a nice temporary lift.