Is the asymmetry of my eyes fixable? (Photo)

Be careful trying to achieve symmetry that exists secondary to a congenital anomaly. If one looks at your photos, he/she should note that your entire bony orbit is lower on the left than on the right. Not only does it involve both your left upper and lower eyelids and your left brow, but the actual position/level of your left EYE is also lower. This is a bony anomaly that is congenital and after you spend lots of $, you will eventually learn that is will never be symmetrical without major bony reconstruction.   Fillers will augment  the cheekbone, raising the midface but you don't really have midface descent yet. Fat grafts can help smooth out the lower eyelid and add midface fullness, but they will not/cannot raise the bony orbit which is the culprit of your congenital asymmetry. Mild asymmetry is the norm rather than the exception and what you demonstrate is an example of being human. You don't look "old". Instead you represent an example of human norms. 

You have a difference in the anatomy of the bones here.  The whole left orbit is lower so that the eye is sitting at a lower level.  To fix this would entail orbital surgery to actually elevate the eye and entails enough risks that it wouldn't be worth it.  Adding volume to the cheeks will help the flatter cheek, but will not change the appearance of the eye.  

Most people are asymmetric if you look closely.  Based on your picture, you appear to have less volume of your left cheek and bony orbit.  Volume augmentation with filler or your own fat can improve asymmetries.  As long as you don't expect perfect symmetry, just improvement, you may find this beneficial."This answer has been solicited without seeing this patient and cannot be held as true medical advice, but only opinion. Seek in-person treatment with a trained medical professional for appropriate care."

Thank you for your picture.  In my opinion, a filler would be at best a camoflauge.  I think you might have some bony abnormality contributing to your asymmetry.  A CAT scan may be helpful to determine if you have a bony asymmetry.

You do have volume loss in the left cheek - more than on the right certainly.  However, this is due in part to the differences in your cheek bones from one side to the other, which contributes to the asymmetry.  An injectable filler (Juvederm Voluma) can correct this very well without resorting to surgery or needing anything other than a personal consultation and examination of your face to determine the proper placement of filler.

From the photo, there is an apparent loss of volume in the left cheek compared to the right. There is also loss of volume below the lower eyelids down onto the cheek. Replacing this volume loss with a filler is a nice way to improve the symmetry as well as give you a more youthful "apple cheek". Everyone has their favorite fillers for different areas. To replace the amount of volume loss that it appears that you have, fat transfer may be the most cost effective. It gives longer lasting results in most cases than many of the common fillers in use today. One of those fillers can be tried first to see if you like the cosmetic effect. If so, you can make the decision whether or not a longer acting filler is of interest to you.  John Standefer MD