I'm 21. Why has one eyebrow and eye has dropped lower on my right side? Is it fixable? (Photo)

Hi. You really need a full assessment to sort all of your issues out. If it is longstanding and just a cosmetuc issue then it can be subtly corrected with botox without the need for surgery. Regards Damien

Hi thereHas this just happened?Did it happen overnight?Or has it seemingly developed over some time?If it has happened suddenly, and you are experiencing severe headaches, then you should see your doctor tomorrow. You may need a neurological assessment. There are a number of conditions which may cause this to occur, and some of them are potentially serious or significant.If it has developed over a long time ie years, it is likely to be "your normal".  Again there are a number of reasons why it may occur, from inherited reasons to other types.A clinical examination may be able to determine what is happening, but it is not possible to tell from the pictures and never will be.I suggest you visit your doctor initially.All the bestHoward WebsterPlastic Surgeon

Patients who would benefit from a #blepharoplasty include those who experience:

Asymmetry of the eyelids.

Excess skin or sagging of the upper eyelids (which can obscure
vision)

Excess upper lid skin or #hooding may be due to brow positionyou may consider fillers , botox on the higher side or a #browlift

Subtle asymmetry of the brows is common. I would suggest a full evaluation by plastic or facial plastic surgeon.  This can usually be manage with Botox, the effect of course is temporary and will require injections every 3-4 months.

Thanks for your question. The fact that you experience migrane headaches may or may not be related to the asymmetry of your eyes and eyebrows. I tend to think that it is unrelated, but you never know until you get a formal examination by a neurologist with extensive experience in diagnosing and treating migrane headaches. Flickering eyes, or what I assume are minor spasms of the muscles that move the lids and brows, can be completely normal, and I must say, I've experienced them as well. Truth be told, you used to worry me as well, but after some careful research I stopped worrying as I found out it is completely normal and inconsequential to eye form and function. The asymmetry of the lids and brows that you point out, and looking at the pictures provided, is most likely completely normal, and does not fall into any pathological category. If you want to be completely certain, however, it is best to visit a Board-certified plastic surgeon, preferably with experience in eyelid and eyebrow surgery. It is fairly common to see eyelid ptosis, that is eyelid drooping, that can be congenital (from birth) or acquired (from trauma or another inciting event). Again, the only person who can determine that is a qualified physician with knowledge and experience in making this diagnosis. From the evidence provided here it seems that you do not have that. Hope this helps. Take care and good luck.