One Eyelid Has Multiple Creases and the Other Does Not? (photo)

A few things about your photo- the first noticeable thing is uneven eyelids obvious to you and second one is the thickness of your skin +/- excess fat (this impacts the type of surgery you need) and third important fact for you is the relative position of your LOWER eyelid in relation to your eye. 
1) Uneven eyelids- relatively straight forward to correct, this asymmetry or unevenness is very common 2) Thickness of your skin+/- fat means you potentially need either an open approach or at least a partial open approach. If you have a closed suture technique it may 1) have higher chance of coming undone needing a second operation 2) not address the excess fat that need to be reduced so that you get less puffiness and "tired" look at the end and at the beginning of the day and 3) looking at your skin the thickness will make closed technique difficult too look natural and it all about making it look natural.
3) Your lower eyelid- why am I talking about your lower lid when you're worried about the upper eyelid (and I am NOT advocating you get your lower lids addressed) ? Because you may have what's called Morphologically Prone Eyes (and there's no way of knowing this whiteout a thorough examination and history so consult your local Specialist Plastic Surgeon) and those are special group of patients that need special attention whenever you operate anywhere near the eye/eyelid. I say this because the colour part of your eye appears to (within limitation of the photo) be away from your lower lid.
Wish you the best in your journey.
Dr Leo Kim, Specialist Plastic Surgeon in Sydney

The eyelid anatomy in those of asian descent is unique. So are the goals of surgery. Forming a low, natural crease, remove a small amount of skin, repositioning some of the eyelid fat, may all be options to help you reach your goal.