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Thank you for sharing your question and posting your photos. You have minimal ptosis (drooping) which appears insignificant. Reevaluate your concern in a couple of years. Good luck,
Your eyes appear to be quite normal for your face, and I would not describe them as abnormal in any shape or form.
your eyes are normal. in the 2nd photo on the right the lids are draping slightly lower perhaps covering more of the eyeball making you interpret this as small eyes. this could be due to fatigue ( eyelids get heavy ) or just relaxation.
The color of your eyelid will most likely resolve on its own as you heal over time. The redness around your eyelids is normal manifestations of healing after surgery. Be sure to wear protective glasses and avoid exposure to the sun.
It's difficult to tell from your picture because it appears as though the camera was above you. When analyzing upper lids its important to analyze the level of the eyebrow as well as excess skin on the upper eyelid. Although I cant be sure, an upper lid blepharoplasty most likely would be eff...
You can use vit K cream a few times a day starting a few days before your surgery and then keep your head elevated and lots of ice post op.
The findings you describe sound most consistent with a condition completely separate from the surgery you hade, called "Graves' Eye Disease" or "Thyroid Eye Disease." I would consult an ophthalmologist or ophthalmic plastic surgeon to check into the possibility of this condition.
Chalazia/styes are fairly common. They can be reduced or removed with either surgery or an injection of steroid. I cannot tell from your pictures what the problem is. You can seek help from either an ophthalmologist or an oculoplastic surgeon.
Within a few hours after surgery it is normal to have a heavy sensation in the eyes. Ptosis can be a risks of upper eyelid surgery but this heavy feeling so close to the time of surgery has no indication this will be a problem for you. I would recommend contacting your surgeon to let them know ...
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