What should I do for my eyes? Are they too far apart? Is my nose too big? (photo)

This image and your story is simply not sufficient to conclude that you have exophthalmos let alone thyroid related exophthalmos. I would encourage you to be assessed by a caring oculoplastic surgeon who is also board certified ophthalmologist to determine the basis for your concerns.

There are many reasons for asymmetry of the eyes including bone and soft tissue asymmetries which may result in differences in the height, shape and contour of the eyelids and eyebrows. Your photograph demonstrates a slightly higher right eyebrow when compared to the left. This results in a...

Ptosis (droopiness) of the eyelids can be addressed with a ptosis surgery. It will be best to consult a board certified facial plastic surgeon in person and discuss your goals and options after a physical examination.

It is best to have strabismus surgery first and then consider eyelid surgery once healed. They are also usually best done using different surgeons with different expertise.

Plagiocephaly affects both the back and front of the head as well. Your focus is on the front of the head, specifically the eye which is affected on the typical flatter side and is more recessed. The specific position of the eyeball can not be moved further forward because the optic nerve...

Unfortunately, at least for the present, there is no way to prevent the appearance of these xanthelasma in individuals predisposed to their development who do not have any lipid abnormalities. However, there is little need for relatively expensive lasers or other hyped gizmos to treat them,...