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That's a complicated question that could only be answered after a neuro-ophthalmic examination. I think you should see an ophthalmologist or ophthalmic plastic surgeon for a thorough evaluation.
Stroke-related nerve palsies are very difficult to correct. There is a long period of recovery and during this time you may see improvement. If your recovery has reached a plateau, residual ptosis can be corrected, but this might induce diplopia (double vision) if the nerve(s) supplying the extraocular muscles are not functioning. Strabismus surgery is an option if you have diplopia when the eyelid is manually lifted. You may need to see a neuro-ophthalmologist and/or strabismus specialist in addition to your oculoplastic surgeon. Best wishes for successful treatment.
It appears from your photograph that you have ptosis on the right. An examination by an oculoplastic surgeon can confirm a diagnosis and give you some solid information about treatment. You are a handsome man - drooping of your lid causes a sleepy look - not disgusting. This can be...
The cost of orbital decompression surgery varies from one locality to another, and is determined largely by insurance carriers, as it is considered a medical condition. You might benefit from something less invasive, such as repositioning the eyelids so they are less wide open. This is much less...
Dear Patient from NC,Malar mounds and eyelid festoons are challenging conditions to treat. They often occur with age and sun damage but can run in families as well. I've had success using lasers to stimulate the skin to remodel this area with tighter skin improving the appearance of lower e...