Thank you for your question. You have a herniation of the lower eyelid fat pads, a change in the ideal canthal tilt, marked lateral hooding, excess upper eyelid skin, and brow descent. In this case, the most effective surgical approach would involve a lower blepharoplasty to address the protruding fat pad combined with a canthoplasty to restore support and correct the altered eye shape. For the upper eyelid, a blepharoplasty would remove the redundant skin and improve the definition of the lid crease. However, given that a drop in eyebrow position causes the lateral hooding, upper blepharoplasty alone would not fully correct the heaviness. To address this, an internal brow lift could be performed concurrently through the same incision if the brow descent is mild; otherwise, an endoscopic brow lift would be more appropriate for a more pronounced lateral brow drop. A surgeon should evaluate you in person to pinpoint the exact cause of asymmetry and recommend the right combination.