My right eye is a lot more hooded than the left. Any suggestions? (photos)

Asymmetry is very common in the eyelids. We address that by removing differential amounts of skin from the eyelids in order to try to make them appear more equal. Obtain a consultation with a board certified plastic surgeon in your area to undergo and evaluation and discuss treatment options in detail.

Excess skin of the upper eyelids can be corrected by upper eyelid blepharoplasty.  At the time of correction excess skin can be taken from the side which is more hooded to achieve a symmetric result.In some cases only the side with extra skin can be operated upon in a small amount of skin removal will make both sides appear symmetric.RegardsDr. J

You have minimal asymmetry, but upper lid asymmetry is quite common.  I don't believe that you need surgery at your age.

You have mild excess skin on your upper eyelid.  This is relatively simple to address, and in most cases, can even be done in the office under local.  However, before doing so, you should be evaluated by a board certified facial plastic, plastic or oculoplastic surgeon.

You have a very slight asymmetry between the two upper eyelids.  You could do a bleph to thin out the skin of the lids.   

From your photo, it looks as if you have a lower eyelid crease on both sides. There may be a bit of asymmetry. A conservative blepharoplasty (removing just excess skin) can be considered, but an in-person evaluation is needed to assess eyelid position and movement first. Best of luck!

Thank you for sharing your concerns and photo. You have mild asymmetry and extra skin on both upper eyelids. You can consider having upper blepharoplasty on both lids to make them both look better and more symmetrical. See an experienced board-certified Oculoplastic Surgeon for comprehensive evaluation and guidance. Good luck.

Thanks for the photo, and quesion.  The asymmetry is only very slight however, if it continues to bother you so much, my recommendation would be to see a board certified plastic surgeon about an upper blepharoplasty, you may find it helpful in the longterm, as your eyelids will become more hooded as you age. All the Best!

Thank you for your question.  I can't appreciate the degree of asymmetry from the photo you provided.  Perhaps it is more evident in other views or other expressions.  Regardless, an in person exam would be necessary to further define the problem.  If you notice it most when you smile, it may be that you are activating the muscles around your eyes asymmetrically, leading to one eye being more narrowed than the other.  It may also be that you have underlying asymmetry that is being unmasked when you smile.  There are several possibilities that a single photo cannot capture.  See an eyelid specialist in your area who can give you a detailed examination, understand your problem and hopefully provide a solution.  All the best!

There is a very subtle asymmetry between your eyes.  I will reiterate that it is subtle, but if it bothers you then cosmetic blepharoplasty can be done to make the skin match better on both sides.  Schedule a consultation with a board certified oculoplastic surgeon to discuss your case and your goals for surgery.  Good luck!