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You do not appear to have extra eyelid skin. The hollowing on the left upper eyelid is often associated with ptosis, although you don't have significantly low eyelid position. You may have mild ptosis on both sides. Your best bet is to have an in-person oculoplastic evaluation.
Looks you don’t have a defined eyelid crease on the left side. This may be a sign of ptosis. You should have an evaluation by an Oculoplastic surgeon in your area. Thank you for your question.
The appearance of asymmetry is because the crease in your left upper eyelid is higher than the right. The actual heights of the eyelid margins (where the eyelashes are) appears to be symmetric so there may be very mild bilateral ptosis. As suggested, an exam by an oculopastic specialist may be helpful.
Thank you very much for the photo. It would be really helpful to see another photo go you looking straight ahead. To me the downgaze photo you published seems to show even upper eyelid height but a difference in the skin crease height. It also suggests that you have quite big eyes and a relatively small under eye cheek bone.Ideally you require an oculoplastic assessment. On first appearance there is no ptosis but the only way to find out is examination and measurements.
You did not provide photographs so it is impossible to fully appreciate your concern. Generally to have an anterior levator ptosis repair, the levator tendon must be fixed to the tarsal platform. That is poorly appreciated by ptosis surgeons is that this is also an opportunity to lower the u...
But you do have valid concerns. As mentioned by the others, a scar revision could be done if accepting of the change in the width of your fold (will it still match the other side). You do have lashes pointing downward but ptosis surgery does not impact the growth of your lashes. If the le...
I would consider getting a second opinion, it is possible you need a revision surgery. If you do undergo a revision, consider a surgeon who will do your procedure while you are awake and able to demonstrate a solid repair that is symmetric before leaving the operating room.