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Thank you for sharing your question and posting your photos. Your asymmetry is not very obvious, so a bit if Botox would probably prevent the eyelid from moving so much. Make an appointment with an experienced oculoplastic surgeon for comprehensive evaluation and treatment. Good luck!
Thank you for your question and for sharing your photos. It is important to note that asymmetry in eyelids is quite common, as many individuals have asymmetrical eyelids and faces. There can be various reasons for this, particularly when smiling. These include:1. Asymmetrical bone structure.2. Variances in muscle volume, resulting in differing contractions and relaxations.3. Uneven amounts of excess skin or laxity between the two sides.To address your specific concerns, I strongly recommend scheduling a consultation with a board-certified plastic surgeon. They will be able to provide you with more insights and guidance specifically for you.Wish you all the best. Allen Rezai M.D.
Dear Neat267878Thanks for your question and sharing your photos. Asymmetric eyes have many causes. They include problems with soft tissue or bony structure of eye socket. Depending on the cause treatments vary from surgery to non surgical treatments such as fillers to camouflage and improve the level of asymmetry. I recommend a consultation with an oculoplastic surgeon or a plastic surgeon who can assess your problem and formulate a treatment plan.I hope you find this explanation helpful.Amir Sadr MD
Although it is difficult to understand from a two-dimensional photo taken from the front angle, it is possible that one of your eye sockets is more front than the other one, making it more prominent, especially when smiling. There is not a logical treatment for this situation because it is mainly about the bone structures. If you can send videos and photos taken from different angle I can evaluate if the condition is so and if there is any other option for treatment.
It looks from the pictures that your right and left sides of the face have developed differently. Your right side forehead, brow, cheekbone are relatively underdeveloped compared to left and so right eye is a little behind compared to left. So unfortunately a one-sided blepharoplasty would not...
Although an in-person exam would be necessary to provide a definitive answer, based on the photo you have provided it does appear you would be a suitable candidate for an upper blepharoplasty to re-create a more even and defined crease. If you want the best idea of what is possible for your...
It looks from the pictures that your left eyelid is slightly more ptotic (droopy) than the right one. So a one-sided levator muscle repair will provide more similar-looking eyes.