Post Brow Lift and Upper and Lower Eye Lift Surgery: Left with Upper Lid Hooding

It is difficult to say what is going on without photos. It is not normal to have hooding after a brow lift and eyelid surgery. You should discuss this with your surgeon and seek a second opinion from an experienced surgeon.

Cosmetic surgery is an art perhaps as much as a science.  Doing combination eyelid and forehead surgery is a relatively common combination procedure.  Yet there is a great deal of finesse that goes into these procedures.  It sounds like you may need a revision of the forehead surgery.  This may simply be an issue of not having the surgery tailored to your needs.  In some cases, type of situation can arise when there is latent eyebrow ptosis and the surgical plan does not take this into consideration.  This is one of the reasons why I like to perform eyelid and forehead surgery under iv sedation: this creates the possibility of modifying the forehead lift intraoperatively if necessary base on sitting the patient upright.  This type of adjustment is impossible under endotracheal intubation.

You are raising several issues. Photos would help. Normally the brow lift and upper blepharoplasty should have taken care of the droopyness. Recurrence is possible and your surgeon should correct that. The above stated procedures normally do not address the small frown muscles although transbleph ablation (cutting them thru the belpharoplasty approach) of these is possible but not done commonly. As to the face lift and residual nasolabial depression, that is something that you need to discuss with your surgeon or get a competent second opinion.