Sooo I have a lazy eye (my eyball) wonders around...I guess they call it cross eyed. But I also have my other eye open way more than this one .. Looks like I have a glass Eye ( i have been asked this many times..I find as I get older it is getting worse..When Im tired . The one that is lazy really gets bad..Can this be fixed..I had one doctor put a weight..into the lid of the eye that open to wide, It was surgically inserted..Didnt work, as the weight pushing againsts my eyeball caused blurred vision.
December 19, 2021
Answer: Asymmetric Eyelids Thank you for sharing the photo and your question. The right eyelid is drooping which can actually cause you to open the opposite lid even higher. There are 3 commonly performed surgical procedures by oculoplastic surgeons to correct the asymmetry. Your right eyelid can be elevated to the level of your left lid. Good luck.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
December 19, 2021
Answer: Asymmetric Eyelids Thank you for sharing the photo and your question. The right eyelid is drooping which can actually cause you to open the opposite lid even higher. There are 3 commonly performed surgical procedures by oculoplastic surgeons to correct the asymmetry. Your right eyelid can be elevated to the level of your left lid. Good luck.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
Answer: Eyelid Position Surgery Hi @BigEye, There are a few options to help with your prominent eyes. After properly performing a physical exam we would need to perform a field of vision test, measure your margin to light reflex on both sides and then determine if you have eyelid ptosis known as a "droopy eyelid" which is being compensated for on both sides. The other could be a retracted left upper eyelid which we can release to bring to a more normal position. Thanks! K. Chopra, M.D. Plastic Surgeon Johns Hopkins Trained Face, Body and Breast Expert
Helpful
Answer: Eyelid Position Surgery Hi @BigEye, There are a few options to help with your prominent eyes. After properly performing a physical exam we would need to perform a field of vision test, measure your margin to light reflex on both sides and then determine if you have eyelid ptosis known as a "droopy eyelid" which is being compensated for on both sides. The other could be a retracted left upper eyelid which we can release to bring to a more normal position. Thanks! K. Chopra, M.D. Plastic Surgeon Johns Hopkins Trained Face, Body and Breast Expert
Helpful