Ptosis surgery concerns. How llkely is it that the surgery won't work or last? (Photo)

Thank you for sharing your questions and posting your photo. It appears that you have mild ptosis. This can be corrected by an experienced oculoplastic surgeon. Make an appointment for detailed evaluation and treatment. Good luck.

The asymmetry of eyebrows, left being slightly elevated, comes from your ptosis, as a compensatory mechanisam, to open your ptotic eye. Once ptosis surgery is completed, that effect on the brow will deminish and you will, very likely, end up with more or less symmetric brows. Only at that time...

You have some brow ptosis on one side over the other. This is not generally a concern since it is these small asymmetries are generally not cosmetically concerning. However if you would like it fixed, a unilateral brow lift can correct it. It can be done under local in the office setting.

You should consider posting a picture of yourself when you are not smiling so you can be assessed for ptosis that is present when you are not smiling. Often correcting that can help the issue you are concerned about. Caution is advised. You might might an well meaning surgeon who operated on...

You are holding your eyebrows very high. This suggests that you are under corrected for the upper eyelid ptosis. A forehand lift would further exaggerate the position of the eyebrows. It is not an option for you. There is a drop on the market called Upneeq. I am not an Upneeq fan. I think it is...

The discussion that follows refers to your anatomic left and anatomic right assuming you have not flipped the images. Excess skin is not why you have a duplicated crease. Please understand that the effort to be made symmetric (perfect) is very challenging in anyone's hands. The closer the two...