It has always been this way but recently it has become more noticeable.
Answer: Eyelid ptosis It appears you have left upper eyelid ptosis. Consultation is needed to determine if eyelid ptosis surgery would be appropriate in your case. It can be done under local anesthesia, using hidden inside eyelid approach. See following website link and video. Skype consult possible.
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Answer: Eyelid ptosis It appears you have left upper eyelid ptosis. Consultation is needed to determine if eyelid ptosis surgery would be appropriate in your case. It can be done under local anesthesia, using hidden inside eyelid approach. See following website link and video. Skype consult possible.
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June 12, 2017
Answer: This is left upper eyelid ptosis. This is likely covered under health insurance and is fixed with ptosis surgery. Look for a fellowship trained oculoplastic surgery who takes your health insurance. The American Society for Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery (ASOPRS) maintains a directory on their website to help you find a highly qualified surgeon close to home who can help you.
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June 12, 2017
Answer: This is left upper eyelid ptosis. This is likely covered under health insurance and is fixed with ptosis surgery. Look for a fellowship trained oculoplastic surgery who takes your health insurance. The American Society for Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery (ASOPRS) maintains a directory on their website to help you find a highly qualified surgeon close to home who can help you.
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Answer: You have more sagging of the left upper eyelid the main problem is sagging of the left upper eyelid. You're quite young so this is probably a congenital problem. There are two muscles that lift the island and sometimes one of the muscles separates from the cartilage portion of the eyelid. The treatment is to make an incision in the upper eyelid and reattach muscle (the levator muscle) to the cartilage (tarsal plate). It's a fairly simple procedure that can be done under local anesthesia.
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Answer: You have more sagging of the left upper eyelid the main problem is sagging of the left upper eyelid. You're quite young so this is probably a congenital problem. There are two muscles that lift the island and sometimes one of the muscles separates from the cartilage portion of the eyelid. The treatment is to make an incision in the upper eyelid and reattach muscle (the levator muscle) to the cartilage (tarsal plate). It's a fairly simple procedure that can be done under local anesthesia.
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June 14, 2017
Answer: Why are my eyes two different shapes? It's becoming more noticeable Hello and thanks for your question. Your left upper eyelid is drooping, causing the shape of that eye to appear different. Ptosis is the term to describe a droopy eyelid. This can definitely be treated. See an oculoplastic surgeon for a complete exam. Hope this helps.
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June 14, 2017
Answer: Why are my eyes two different shapes? It's becoming more noticeable Hello and thanks for your question. Your left upper eyelid is drooping, causing the shape of that eye to appear different. Ptosis is the term to describe a droopy eyelid. This can definitely be treated. See an oculoplastic surgeon for a complete exam. Hope this helps.
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June 12, 2017
Answer: Ptosis You have ptosis of your left upper eyelid. This can be corrected surgically. It important to have this evaluated by an Oculoplastic Surgeon to help determine the cause. In most cases this can be corrected by a quick surgical procedure.
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June 12, 2017
Answer: Ptosis You have ptosis of your left upper eyelid. This can be corrected surgically. It important to have this evaluated by an Oculoplastic Surgeon to help determine the cause. In most cases this can be corrected by a quick surgical procedure.
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