Your photo reveals that your orbits, the bony sockets in which the eyeball resides, are asymmetric, the right being larger than the left. You also demonstrate bilateral ptosis of the upper eyelids, greater on the left than the right. Additionally, as you point out, your left brow sits lower than the right brow. I suspect that a CT scan would reveal that some of the soft tissue asymmetry we are seeing is due underlying asymmetry of the facial skeleton, so the achievement of ideal symmetry will not be possible without craniofacial procedures to address the bone. However, short of this, there are some soft tissue procedures that could address the issues we have identified. First, bilateral ptosis correction of the upper eyelids, could open up your eyes, and make you look a bit less “sleepy”. The asymmetry of your brows could be addressed with an endoscopic browlift. If a preoperative visual field test indicated that your eyelid ptosis has limited your peripheral vision, it may be theoretically possible for your health insurance policy to pay for some of the cost of these procedures.