What could cause my left eye looking lazy after Dysport and Juvederm?

Potential side effects of treatment with Dysport are as follow:1) Redness around the injection site2) Swelling3) Light bruising4) Eyelid ptosisApraclonidine eye drops can be used to help with the drooping eyelid. Apraclonidine is an alpha-andrenergic agonist eye drop. It can cause the muscles to contract, elevating the upper lid. I would recommend speaking with your physician about this option. In general, this will improve with time as the Dysport wears off. I hope this helps, and I wish you the best of luck. 

Thank you for your question. This is a rare side effect of Dysport. Dysport can cause vision changes when it spreads to the muscles that control the movement of the eye. This is very rare and is often due to poor injection placement. Unfortunately, there is no way to reverse Dysport and will take time to resolve. I recommend following up with your ophthalmologist. Best of Luck!
 

If Dysport (or Botox or Xeomin) is injected too close to the upper eyelid or low-mid brow, the product can diffuse to
the levator muscle of the upper eyelid causing droopy upper lid.  Additionally if Dysport is injected into a
significant portion of the lower frontalis muscle in a patient that already has low lying brows, this can also cause a droopy eye.  Although this is troubling to you, it will gradually wear off over the next 3-4 months.  Additionally, in the meantime, the eyelid can be stimulated by a medication called Apraclonidine (eye drops), which will allow one of the upper eyelid muscles to contract and keep it from looking less "lazy".  This stresses that only "core" injectors
should perform cosmetic injectables (facial
plastic surgeons, plastic surgeons, dermatologists, or occuloplastic
surgeons). This is because we all have a keen understanding of facial
anatomy and the effects of injecting Botox and fillers in different
regions of the face. Be sure you are seeing one of us with experience, and I wish you
well!

Dysport, Botox, and Xeomin are neuromodulators that can achieve amazing results when done properly. Unfortunately,one of the risks of having any of the neuromodulators like Dysport placed around the eyes is called eyelid ptosis or eyelid droop. This side effect typically happens as a result of either improperly placed neuromodulator or too much neuromodulator. Similar droop can happen to the eyebrows for the same reasons. Iopidine eyedrops can be used to alleviate the eyelid ptosis, but time will also be an important factor. (Iopidine requires a prescription.)  Good luck. 

If your eyelid is drooping, it is likely that a small amount of Dysport traveled down a canal in the midpoint of your brow to the Muller's muscle, which is responsible for lifting the eyelid. This effect will wear off, and you can temporarily reverse it with apresoline drops from your physician.If you truly have a lazy eye, or eyes that are not pointing in the same direction, the Dysport could have traveled to one of the extraocular muscles. Again, this will wear off with time.  This is exceeding rare.I hope this is helpful to you.All the best, Dr. Clark

Drooping of the eyelid after treating the glabellar area of the forehead is a well established but infrequent side effect. There are eye drops that will reverse this. Contact your doctor

This is from the Dysport. It is an uncommon side effect but it does
happen when too much neuromodulator is put into the ocular muscles which
affects how the eyeball itself moves. The eyelid droopiness occurs from
too much Dysport in the forehead region. Both will wear off in time. You can consult with your physician about the eyelid because there are prescription eyedrops that can help alleviate this faster. The eyeball movement itself will just have to resolve with time. "This answer has been solicited without seeing this patient and
cannot be held as true medical advice, but only opinion. Seek in-person
treatment with a trained medical professional for appropriate care."