How do I correct my asymmetry in my eyes - my left eye is bigger (photo)

this is not a substantial degree of asymmetry that I recommend you seek something surgical to fix it as that can drive you crazy trying to seeek this perfect symmetry between your eyes that doesn't exist and will result in more problems than good. that being said, it looks like it might be that you have some ptosis of the left eye so I would go to an oculoplastics to see if they recommend doing anything. but remember that this degree of asymmetry is VERY VERY subtle; iit's possible that they can't guarantee to get it any much better.

You have left upper eyelid ptosis (droop) which makes your left eye look smaller than the right. It is likely the reason why your left eyebrow is higher, as your brain is compensating for the droopy left eyelid by subconsciously driving your to raise our eyebrow on the left side.

There is a surgical fix: eyelid ptosis repair. I would recommend that you seek an oculoplastic surgeon that has experience with Asian eyelid surgery. You have a monolid which could be inadvertently become a double eyelid if your surgeon is not familiar with the different options. If you do want double eyelid surgery, this would be the ideal time to consider it as it can be done at the same time. Please see the associated link below that can help you understand the different options.

Your eyeballs are probably quite symmetrical.
It’s your skull that’s asymmetric and that’s true for all people.
One eyeball can sit higher than the other one.
The face is usually wider on one side compared to the other.
We don’t usually see facial asymmetry when we look at other people.
Likewise, most people don’t see you as asymmetrical.
During embryological development, each side of the face develops independently from each other and eventually fuse in the midline.
The human brain is accustomed to seeing a symmetry as being normal so we don’t really see it unless we’re specifically looking for it in a critical way.
You probably don’t think I’ll be your friends and family as having facial asymmetry though All of them do.
In my opinion, a symmetry has a little to do with facial aesthetics.
Aesthetics is much more based on a sense of balance rather than symmetry.
Beautiful things are often asymmetrical.
Got any art museum and look at how many paintings or pictures or works of art are symmetrical and you’ll see very few.
There’s no easy procedure to correct facial asymmetry.
Simplistic, soft tissue approaches are only going to make things worse by creating two separate asymmetries.
My best suggestion is you accept the way you look as being normal appropriate and attractive.
Best,
Mats Hagstrom MD