Will Botox Help Even out my Eyebrows and Eyes? (photo)

Botox is a great agent for preventing/softening wrinkles but can also be used to make features more symmetrical. The key is using a skilled Dr. with experience. Best of luck!

A consultation would be required to give you the most accurate answer. However, Botox can often be used to improve subtle asymmetries. This could involve treatment on your right (left side of the photo) to raise the brow. If this is not enough improvement a small amount of Botox could be placed on the left to lower the eyebrow and further improve symmetry. I hope this information is helpful.

Botox can help even out the asymmetric eyebrows by lowering the left side and raising the right side. The asymmetry is likely from underlying facial bony asymmetry with right side being smaller than the left.

You could improve your symmetry with small, discrete botox injections.  We can put small amounts by your brows to help lift them, which is pretty straight forward.  A more advanced application also uses small amounts closer to the eye, to alter the aperture or shape as well.  This takes a certain amount of experience and comfort on the part of the injector, so make sure you see a physician for this, and one experienced in injections like this.  There are a couple of good articles by Steve Fagien that describe what you are considering, so you might want to look for them for more information.

The real question here is why do you have upper eyelid retraction?  In both photographs what we see is bilateral upper eyelid retraction.  The left seems slightly more retracted than the right.  There is also a left brow elevation.  Generally unilateral brow elevations are compensatory.  Here it is not clear why you would have a compensatory brow elevation.  Yes a skilled injector could soften the position of the left eyebrow with BOTOX. 

A much more important question is why do you have upper eyelid retraction.  The eyes are so open you almost have superior scleral show.  The most common reason for this is an overactive thyroid gland generally from Grave's disease.  You may or may not actually have an overactive thyroid on testing.  There are forms of Grave's disease where the thyroid function tests are normal (euthyroid Grave's)  Clinical symptoms of an overactive thyroid include heat intolerance, palpitations or a racing heart, unexplained weight loss, loose stools, etc.  

I recommend a consultation with an oculoplastic surgeon and thyroid function testing by your primary care physician.