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Hi GiornoIn the picture of how you are now, you appear to have a more projected, and more prominent orbit (the skeleton of the face in which the eyeball sits), and your eye is further forward on your right than the left. This makes the position of the eyebrow and the relative balance of the upper and lower eyelids to the eye a little asymmetric.The second picture of how you would like to appear suggests that you would prefer a little more symmetry.It is possible to achieve a more symmetric upper ‘eyelid show’ with upper blepharoplasty and skin crease reformation surgery. We can also lift and shape the brows with endobrow surgery. What you must bear in mind is that picture 2 has been photographically manipulated and It is not possible to guarantee such a raised brow and the degree of lift will be achievable as it is dependant on your age, quality of skin and hair style. Your lower eyelid shape is volume depleted on both sides, and not symmetrical, and this could be addressed with 'volumising' lower eyelid blepharoplasty.
Your upper eyelids are heavy. To compensate, your brain sends a signal to the forehead to lift. That is the basis for your compensatory eyebrow elevation. By repairing the upper eyelid ptosis, the eyebrows will relax to a more natural and youthful position. During that surgery, I would also recommend an anchor blepharoplasty to control the firmness of the upper eyelid platform and lift the upper eyelid lashes. Your eyes can be your best feature.
It is difficult to recommend a treatment without evaluating your eyelids in person. It sounds like you may require at least a canthopexy to help resuspend and resupport your eyelids and restore their original length as well as bring your eyelid back up. You may require other procedures such as...
There is no cosmetic surgery procedure to bring your eyes closer; it is occasionally done in craniofacial surgery with syndromic patient but never for soleily cosmetic purpose. It looks to me that your nose is proportional to your face and I do not see any reason for your concerns. Hope this...
This image and your story is simply not sufficient to conclude that you have exophthalmos let alone thyroid related exophthalmos. I would encourage you to be assessed by a caring oculoplastic surgeon who is also board certified ophthalmologist to determine the basis for your concerns.