I have stigmatism in my right eye. I am wondering what procedure if any could fix them so that they will appear more symmetrical. My left eye is significantly droopier and left eyebrow has an arch that moves more than my right.. For now I want to focus on my eyes though since recently I have been having trouble with my left and it has been twitching and impairing my vision to where I am consistently aware of my eyelid in my vision.
November 15, 2016
Answer: This is left upper eyelid ptosis. Repairing the upper eyelid ptosis may or many not have any bearing on your vision. However, ptosis repair will help the appearance. Generally fixing the ptosis will lead to a relaxation of the left eyebrow which has a compensatory lift. There are two basic ways of doing ptosis surgery: Anterior and posterior. I suspect that you need an anterior levator ptosis repair with an anchor blepharoplasty. This is an advanced methods and not available in every market.
Helpful
November 15, 2016
Answer: This is left upper eyelid ptosis. Repairing the upper eyelid ptosis may or many not have any bearing on your vision. However, ptosis repair will help the appearance. Generally fixing the ptosis will lead to a relaxation of the left eyebrow which has a compensatory lift. There are two basic ways of doing ptosis surgery: Anterior and posterior. I suspect that you need an anterior levator ptosis repair with an anchor blepharoplasty. This is an advanced methods and not available in every market.
Helpful
November 14, 2016
Answer: Uneven eyes You appear to have ptosis of your left upper eyelid. This occurs when a muscle in the upper eyelid becomes weakened and this causes the eyelid to fall lower across the eyeball than it should. Normally, this can be repaired with surgery. The eyebrow is higher on that side to compensate for the lower lid. I would recommend seeing an oculoplastic surgeon, or a facial plastic or plastic surgeon that has experience with ptosis surgery.
Helpful
November 14, 2016
Answer: Uneven eyes You appear to have ptosis of your left upper eyelid. This occurs when a muscle in the upper eyelid becomes weakened and this causes the eyelid to fall lower across the eyeball than it should. Normally, this can be repaired with surgery. The eyebrow is higher on that side to compensate for the lower lid. I would recommend seeing an oculoplastic surgeon, or a facial plastic or plastic surgeon that has experience with ptosis surgery.
Helpful
