Too Much Fat Removed During Lower Bleph - What Options Do I Have Now?

I read your concerns and reviewed your photos. You look better than you think. Your "scleral show" on your left is barely perceptible. And your lower lids do not have a hollow, operated appearance. If I had to guess, you're either using Latisse, or you're blessed with long, thick eyelashes. I don't think you should consider any further eyelid surgery.

You appear to have typical lower eyelid grooves which could be improved by a well performed Injectable Filler treatment. You should make sure your physician is experienced in the delicate art of filling lower eyelids. My personal preference is to use Silikon-1000, an off-label filler, for permanent results.

I hope this is helpful for you.

When you are smiling in the right-most photo the scleral show is not visible.  In the photos on the left, there is about 1mm of scleral show.  You could try gentle upward massage of the lower eyelid to try to lengthen the tissues.  I would recommend conservative Restylane in the periocular hollows to revolumize and Botox for dynamic wrinkles by an Oculoplastic surgeon or someone experienced with injectables in this area.  I would only use a hyaluronic acid based filler, not a permanent filler, because you can reverse it if needed.  No surgery is indicated at this point.  Less is more. 

Based on some studies with trans malar repositioning of the orbicularis we notice improvement in lower lid position with a "undermining" of the orbicularis occulis during a microfat grafting procedures.  This will release the attachments of the lid and allow it to be raised by inflation.  This works well in patients with more scleral show than you manifest.  I agree canthoplasty surgery will probably not be high on the list of choices.