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The asymmetric eye appearance is likely due to multiple factors including bony asymmetry, eyelid asymmetry, and eyeball position asymmetry. Best to see an oculoplastic specialist for evaluation. See following video too.
If the asymmetry bothered you sufficiently, we would handle this degree of asymmetry with a cheeklift, asymmetrically performed, to reduce the appearance of asymmetry of the lower eyelids. We would leave the canthus completely alone.Your eyes are fundamentally different (this is very common by the way). The L eye acts larger and sits differently in the eye bone itself. So any procedure to achieve more symmetry is really a camouflage procedure.There are several articles and chapters on this topic from this office.It is best to seek out a surgeon who loves dealing with the mid face as this is a very technical procedure.
Your left lower lid is starting to pull down. Have you had a surgery? Need to see an oculoplastic surgeon for evaluation.
Thank you for sharing your case and photos. One eye seems more red than the other. You may want to start with an exam by a board certified ophthalmologist to make sure your eyes are healthy. Good luck!
HelloThere are multiple reasons for the appearance of eye asymmetry. One cause is that the bone surrounding the eye is a different size on ones side compared to the other. Other causes include the eyelid itself and can be due to scarring or just the way you were born. You have asymmetry of the lower eyelids in both the height and contour. There are several options to correct or improve this but you would want an evaluation by an oculoplastic surgeon accustomed to fixing these problems since they are complex
Your photo shows a mild lid retraction of the lateral left lower lid. This can be corrected with localized surgery in the lateral lid - an office procedure with minimal down time (a little bruising and swelling). See an oculoplastic surgeon for evaluation and discussion of your options. Best wishes!
The webbing is most evident when in the photos when you are raising your eyebrows. I would suggest considering a modest direct lateral brow lift which would take up some of the puckering, and a small Z-plasty at the location of the webbing. This would redistribute the skin so that both the...
The swelling that you are describing is normal in the early post-operative period. Keep the head elevated and check with your surgeon at the next visit. It may take a few weeks for the swelling to resolve.
You may also have a bit of a festoon but they may not show in these pictures. Be careful about over aggressive skin treatments to this area which can cause skin atrophy. What you really need here is some volume in the form of hyaluronic acid fillers. I prefer Restylane for this area. You als...