Botox Eyelid Droop - My plastic surgeon recommended Naphcon-A by Alcon. Is this the best product or are there better products?

A rare side effect is temporary drooping of one eyelid. This is short lived. Eyelid droop may also be corrected with a prescription eye drop (Iopidine 0.5%) that you can get from a physician. This can help alleviate the droop within a few weeks to a month. You can also wait a couple of months for the effects of the Botox to wear off, at which point the droopiness will also go away.

The complete effect of the Botox may not be seen for up to 7-10 days.  So your eyelid may potentially get worse before it gets better with the drops.  Since you are only 6 days post-injection, I would recommend continuing with the eye-drops as long as you can tolerate them.  Be sure your injecting physician has discussed all potential side-effects of the drops including "adrenaline-like" symptoms such as anxiety, heart-pounding, and heart-racing as well as eye irritation, eye dryness, and eye pain.  If you experience these symptoms, you will likely need to switched to a different type of eye-drop.On average, the drops may raise your eyelid about 2mm.You have two pieces of good news:#1 -- The eyelid droop rarely lasts as long as the full duration of the Botox.  Botox typically lasts 3-4 months, while the eyelid droop rarely lasts longer than 1-2 months.#2 -- The eyelid droop is likely 100% reversible.Good luck. 

There are many other eyedrops which stimulate the muscles which lift the eyelid and may cause a partial correction. This will likely need to be repeated for 2-3 months and include the meds discussed here such as lopidine, aproclonidine, alphagan, naphcan-A, etc.