Fixing Under Eye Wrinkles with Blepharoplasty? (photos)

From your photos, it does not seems as though a blepharoplasty would be the answer. You do have significant hollows under your eyes, which is caused by a lack of volume. In someone your age, the best way to treat this concern is most likely with hyaluronic acid dermal fillers such as Restylane. These fillers add volume and can produce wonderful results under the eyes. See a board-certified facial plastic surgeon for a consultation. I hope this helps.

The presence of hollows, dark circles and crinkles under the eyes can be quite distressing.
Not all that long ago, these problems were very difficulty to treat and surgery was the only option. However, surgical interventions to stretch the skin in the area, which were good for fine wrinkles and crinkles, often achieved the opposite effect by accentuating the hollows and shadowing.

Some fairly recent medical revelations have led to a radical shift in our approach. Physicians discovered that the hollows resulted largely from loss of fat volume in the area below the eyes due to shrinkage and gravitational sinking, or, as in this case, genetic or constitutional factors. They also discovered that either in large or part measure,  dark circles resulted from the fact that after the loss of the fat pad, the thin, delicate skin of the lower lid began to reflect the dark color of the small blood vessels and the muscles of facial expression immediately beneath it. These findings led to nonsurgical under eye rejuvenation.

By instilling a filler (I Belotero Balance, since it flows smoothly under the thin eyelid skin and has little risk of causing a bluish discoloration of the skin known as the Tyndal Effect), you can restore the lost volume to raise the hollow and also brighten the darkness by placing the filler between the dark structures below and the skin. Combining a tiny amount of Radiesse, a whitish colored injectable, with the Belotero can yield additional lightening, if desired.

The technique usually takes no more than five minutes per lower eyelid and is relatively painless, since the filler is combined with a local anesthetic. The procedure is one of a number of nonsurgical techniques that usually elicits a "Wow!" from patients the minute they see themselves in the mirror immediately afterward.

When crinkles are present, particularly in a younger person where skin elasticity is generally adequarte, instilling a microdroplet of a neuromodulator, such as Botox, Dysport or Xeomin, can be quite helpfull for smoothing this region. 

In the photograph it appears as though there is a sizable volume deficiency around the orbit. To start with, fillers can be used to test the aesthetic benefit.