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Hello! My name is Jessica, I am a physician assistant, and one of the providers at Shah Facial Plastics. This is a great question. I highly recommend scheduling an in-person consultation in order to better assess your areas of concern and discuss an appropriate treatment plan to help achieve your aesthetic goals. Our office phone number is: (312) 944-0117. I hope this helps and best of luck!
None of us are perfectly symmetric and there are normal variations of this. However, there are also more concerning medical conditions that can cause this. If you have had this all your life, not likely concerning but if more recent progression, you will need to get this evaluated. There are various procedures that can be done to improve symmetry of the eyes or reduce the appearance of the bulging eye - such as orbital decompression or eyelid surgeries. Again, you need a thorough in-person evaluation first. Hope this is helpful.
Mild asymmetry is normal, and everybody has it. In your case the degree of asymmetry is noticeable, and it looks like you may have exophthalmus on your left eye.I suggest consulting with an ocular plastic surgeon in your community to get an assessment regarding the eye position in relationship to your skeletal structure and an evaluation for possible treatment. It would be important to know if this condition has always been this way or if it’s changing. If it’s changing the importance of getting an evaluation would be Needed sooner rather than later. Best,Mats Hagstrom, MD
Hello, thank you for your question and the photo. Based on the photo you provided it appears that you have some upper eyelid skin redundancy and upper eyelid fat pad herniation along the nasal aspect of your lid as well as lower eyelid fat pad herniation. A combination upper and lower...
All people have facial asymmetry. People typically have a dominant side and a less dominant side. During embryological development, the two sides of the face develop independently from each other, and eventually fused in the midline. Facial asymmetry is normal, and the human brain is a custom to...
While complications such as infection are possible after eyelid surgery (blepharoplasty), the risk of the infection spreading to cheek or infraorbital rim implants is generally low if proper surgical techniques and postoperative care are followed. However, it's important to note that any surgery...
