Yes, this can be repaired, but it is likely cosmetic and not to be covered under insurance. There can be reasons not to have it repaired to include: cosmetically acceptable to you; lack of sufficient finances; risk that it would not work or be worse; risk the other eye could droop following r...
I have not personally assessed you. There is no substitute for that. No matter which approach is used, the examination needs to assess your degree of levator function. That is a measure of the excursion of the upper eyelid. That has profound implications for whether any ptosis surgery will b...
It does seem strange that your ptosis second repair didn't repair the eyelid height. there could be a number of issues here, and all would be answered with a good history and exam. was this a congenital ptosis (were you born like this)? was there trauma? in either case the levator muscle may not...
