I Have a Droopy Eye Due to Graves Disease, Can This Be Fixed? (photo)

As mentioned in other responses, Thyroid Eye Disease, often seen with Graves disease, but also with other types of thyroid conditions, usually is associated with eyelid retraction, a condition that opens the eyelids even more.

But there is another entity that is also associated with Thyroid Eye Disease  in a small percentage [about 5%] called Myasthenia Gravis that can cause ptosis, and other eye movement abnormalities. This association can complicate diagnosis and treatment plans. You should have a detailed history and examination by an Oculoplastic surgeon or Neuro-ophthalmologist, before signing up for surgery.

Best of luck

With all due respect for Dr. Chase, I would not rush off and get ptosis surgery.  You do have left upper eyelid ptosis.  However, the right eye is proptotic or bulges as a result of thyroid related orbitopathy.  There is frank right upper eyelid retraction.  The position of the two upper eyelid is interrelated.  However, the advice to be assessed by an oculoplastic surgeon is sound.  You live in a beautiful part of the country.  I recommend you consider seeing Peter Timoney, M.D. at the University of Kentucky in Lexington.

An evaluation with an oculoplastic surgeon is critical here as the eyelid position can be affected by so many factors, including retraction or concomitant myasthenia gravis.  Achieving perfect symmetry would be difficult or even impossible, but it is probable that the appearance could be improved.