Issues in the anatomic area of concern can be a bit complex. The transition between the lower eyelid and the upper midface is not at all easy or straightforward to assess or treat. fundamentally facial aesthetic issues are usually based on facial skeletal structure. Insufficient projection of the midface can lead people susceptible to protrusion of lower eyelid fat, development of a tear trough and lack of volume in the mid face. Facial asymmetry is quite common. During embryological development, the two sides of the face develop independently from each other and eventually fuse in the midline. Some people are prone to this fullness in the lower eyelids, and it is possible to have it developed on one side, but not the other. The problem is fundamentally based on bone structure, though soft tissue solutions are often applied. The problem can be treated with volume restoration, using fillers, fat grafting, midface lift, or implants. Removal of the excess volume can be done with a lower eyelid blepharoplasty. There are a lot of variables to take into consideration and providers may have a different solutions on how to treat it. As I mentioned earlier, it’s not always straightforward or easy but good treatments are definitely possible. I highly recommend you were lying in person consultations and avoid virtual consultations whenever possible. Consider consulting with oculoplastic surgeons, facial plastic surgeons, or plastic surgeons in your community. Expect different providers to possibly have different recommendations. This is common in situations that are complex. Best, Mats Hagstrom MD