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Yes from the photo you have provided, I can see that you have an epicanthic fold. Special attention should be given in that area in order not to create further tension in that area when performing an upper blepharoplasty. Unfortunately, the quality of the photo isn't enough to determine whether you need an upper blepharoplasty or not... an in-person consultation would be necessary.
There is a small epicanthal fold which should be left alone, since it creates a very unique look to your eyes. There is a small amount of asymmetry in the eyelids which can be addressed with an upper blepharoplasty. The heavier eye would require more skin removal to match the opposite side. A conservative skin only blepharoplasty should be able to accomplish your goals. This can be performed under local or general anesthesia betting on the patient's desires. Seek out a very experienced eyelid surgeon for best results. For many before-and-after examples, please see video below
Hi there, This might seem counterintuitive but a small amount of Botox or Dysport might be the best option to achieve the appearance you are looking for, and would have the advantage of not being permanent in case you ultimately decided it wasn't exactly what you wanted. By weakening the ...
Canthopexy by itself will not raise the lower eyelids unless the corner of the eye is also pinched which is not desired. What truly raises the lower eyelids is lower eyelid retraction surgery which can be combined with canthopexy or canthoplasty.
Broadly speaking, restrictive strabismus (eye motility problems due to scar tether) can occur with eyelid surgery. Without seeing your photos, it's hard to tell whether you have pseudo-strabismus (the appearance of eye motility/alignment problems usually due to the eyelid...