A skin-only facelift cannot be truly "reversed" in the sense of putting the removed skin back. What can be done depends on how long ago the surgery was performed, how much tightness is from swelling and scar contraction, and whether the pulled look is coming from skin tension, deeper tissue position, the eyes, or volume loss. If this is still early after surgery, the safest approach is often time, close follow-up with your surgeon, scar care, massage only if your surgeon approves it, and allowing swelling and tightness to soften. Many pulled or angular features improve over several months. If the result is mature and still looks too tight or distorted, revision options may include releasing scar tissue, repositioning the deeper tissues, adding volume with fat grafting or filler, revising scars, or in rare cases using local tissue rearrangement. Skin grafting or tissue expansion is rarely used for cosmetic facelift revision and is usually reserved for severe skin shortage or functional problems. Because you mention slanted eyes, you should be evaluated in person by a board-certified facial plastic or plastic surgeon, and possibly an oculoplastic surgeon if the eye shape, closure, dryness, or vision is affected. The best plan is usually staged and conservative rather than another aggressive tightening procedure.