Is There Any Way to Make my Eyebrows More Arched?

Have two basic simple options. One is use of Botox as many of my collegues have mentioned below. The other is to do a temporal brow lift. The advantage of the latter is the fact that you can customize the shape of the brow as desired.

The simplest way to improve eyebrow arch is through the injection of Botox into specific areas in order to lift the corners of the brow. While this is something that can also be created surgically, I would not typically recommend brow lifting surgery to patients in their early 20's.All the best,

Given your youth, you may want to try Botox first to give your eyebrows a little more arch and shape. If you like the look, I'd recommend proceeding with an eyebrow lift, which will last longer and ultimately cost less, as Botox must be reinjected every three to four months to maintain results.

Reshaping the brows surgically would probably be done with one of two procedures, depending on your anatomy and desired results:

One-centimeter Lift: Subtle, natural lift. Incision is made on the brows themselves. Suture removal after 7 days.Endoscopic Brow Lift: More dramatic lift that uses incisions in the hairline to elevate forehead skin and eyebrows. Requires a drain for 1-2 days and a dressing. Sutures removed after about a week. The procedure may also elevate the hairline slightly.Your facial plastic surgeon will evaluate your anatomy to help you decide which procedure is right for you. I hope this helps.

An arched eyebrow can be created
with a browlift or the strategic use of botox.  It’s hard to recommend a surgical
procedure for someone who’s only twenty years old. 

Careful injections of botox can
create a more normal eyebrow arch form without exposing the patient to surgical
risk.  It’s important to understand
that botox injections need to be repeated at 3 to 4 month intervals.  If you’re considering this option, it’s
important to consult a board certified plastic surgeon who has experience in
this area.

It sounds like a Botox brow lift may be a good option for you to consider. Be sure to see a board certified PS in your area with experience with this technique.Best,

Hi there-
A tiny bit of Botox, artfully administered, can indeed produce a pleasing change in the shape of the brows...
Be sure you understand that there IS technique to Botox injections... The perception that anyone can inject Botox is pushed by the manufacturer, but simply isn't true, especially when trying to achieve subtle improvements like this.

Part of the classic female face are eyebrows whose outer third arch upward and swing outward. To complete the ideal picture, there is also a slight, rounded projection of the fleshy areas directly beneath this region which both support the flare of the eyebroww above and lift the skin above the upper eyelids to give them youthful exposure.

With time (some people obviously much earlier than others), loss of volume (fatty tissue) in this region and the sinking of the areas directly above the upper lid and below the outer third of the eyebrow, leads to an unwanted downward turning of the outer eyebrows and in extreme case to a billowing of the redundant skin onto the upper lids.

A tiny droplet of Botox or Dysport placed directly under the outer one third of the eyebrows can relax the downward pull of the muscles in the region with the result that the eyebrows are freed to once again flare upward and outward. When this treatment alone proves not enough, a small amount of a filler substance, such as Restylane or Juvederm, instilled in an oval fashion within the fleshy skin immediately below the brows, can serve to both restore the youthful outward projection of this area and support the upward flare of the outer third of the eyebrow.

Frequently combined as one procedure, the entire treatment may take about five minutes per brow. The results are usually quite gratifying and most people can return to work or social activities immediately following treatment.

You can help lift the eyebrow by placing Botox in the region between the eyebrows and the outer eyebrow as well, but this won't create a nice arch, necessarily. If one tries to affect the forehead muscle on the outer ends of the eyebrow so the middle raises up, there could be diffusion close to important structures that help raise the upper eyelid. If this muscle is secondarily affected there could be a three month, or more, lowering of the upper eyelid. See a physician who is expert with Botox for a consultation.

For arching the eyebrows, Botox works well. I would really need to see photos and/or examine you in person to give you the best advice. Please send over any photos you have and I would be happy to evaluate them for you. My contact info is listed in my profile. Thank you and best of luck to you.

Carefully placed Botox can lead to a gentle elevation of your brows, along with an arched appearance. I've found that younger patients, like yourself, will get the most benefit.
I've attached a link to a photo that demonstrates brow elevation in a young patient.
I hope this is helpful for you.