Uneven eyes, I had Bells Palsy in 2011, should I have Botox?

Thank you for your question and for providing photos. Botox can be helpful, but ultimately a consultation would be necessary in order to determine if this treatment is right for you. I would strongly suggest that you visit a skilled and experienced injector. 

Thank you for your question. Strategically-placed Botox can help to correct mild degrees of asymmetry that are the result of Bells palsy. Surgery can help to correct greater amounts of asymmetry.  An in-person consultation by a board-certified oculoplastic surgeon can help provide more information specific to your unique condition. Best of luck! 

Hi and thank you for your question.
Yes Botox could help to improve for you as it will help to make your eye appear more open and may also provide a slight eyebrow lift too. It is very rare for your eye to droop, however it is one of the very rare complications so you still do need to be aware of it.
Wishing you all the best,

Stay absolutely safe and well,
Dr. Murray from Absolute Cosmetic Medicine

 First of all please know that you are beautiful and thank you for your question. I do appreciate the asymmetry but I do not believe that it is secondary to your Bells Palsy. It seems to me that your upper lids are even as are your eyes . The difference that I appreciate is in the appearance and position of your lower lids. Treating you with Botox in the frown line area could open up your eyes but is not going to affect the lower lid. Your condition clearly bothers you but likely is not noticeable by others. That being said, the best person for you to seek advice from would be an occuloplastic surgeon. 
All the best from Gig Harbor WA
Judith Rubin, MD|Nouveau Medspas 

There is minimal asymmetry and this maybe within normal limits. I would recommend against treating in your case. I don't think there is much to be gained from the treatment. Honestly, your face looks good.

Your issue isn’t one eyelid can’t close or one eye is opening wider than the other by having one of your upper eyelid being higher. Botox can make an upper eye lids droop if we choose to, but that won’t solve your issue of one eye getting smaller and smaller. I suggest you stay away from botox for correcting your eye asymmetry issue. 

Thank you for your question and photos.  Strategically-placed Botox can help to correct mild degrees of asymmetry that are the result of Bells palsy.  Surgery can help to correct greater amounts of asymmetry.  An in-person consultation by a board-certified oculoplastic surgeon can help provide more information specific to your unique condition.

Your asymmetry of the face is not related to your Bell's Palsy episode that you've had. It is related more to the way the skeleton of the face was developed and the amount of asymmetry that one sees in your face is actually the same as you would see in every single individual on this planet. I wouldn't do anything to treat your asymmetry. Enjoy life and good luck from New York City

The left eyebrow looks thicker than the right which may contribute to some apparent asymmetry. Also, prior Bell’s palsy may have led to less chronic contracture of the muscles on the right. Is your weight different in the photos? In one, you appear to have more volume loss than others. I don’t understand why Botox on the side with Bell’s palsy would improve an asymmetry. It seems like it would exacerbate it. The Bell’s palsy history may be a red herring. Overall impression of these still photos are that asymmetry is no more than typically seen (everyone is a little asymmetric) and the development of the nasolabial folds, left more than right, in the photos with no makeup at lower weight I would treat the same as in a person without a history of Bell’s palsy. I like to use Restylane lyft so I can use it is cheekbones and apple of the cheekbones and corner by the nose. Be sure the eyebrow thickness and arch in each side matches.