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Hi! This type of pigmentation/bumpiness is NOT normal and I would steer you away from seeing a cosmetic surgeon about this. I recommend consulting with dermatology to see if you need a biopsy and/or talk to oculoplastics to see if they have any idea about what this could be. This is not a case of standard "undereye pigmentation". Good luck!
It’s difficult to give a definitive diagnosis of your facial skin lesion.I suggest having a few in person, consultations with local dermatologist to get the ideology of this skin lesion.Once you have a working diagnosis, you can consider treatment options.Best,Mats Hagstrom, MD
Call people have facial asymmetry, and this includes eye position and eyelids. Examination for unilateral eyelid ptosis is usually more of a dynamic assessment. Meaning we need to see you in person and examine you during movement. A single picture can capture an appearance that is not accurate...
100% of people have facial asymmetry. No one has a symmetrical face. During embryological development, the two sides of the face develop independently from each other, and eventually fuse in the midline. Most of the asymmetry is based on skeletal structure. To correct. The facial asymmetry would...
The Muller’s muscle can be manipulated to elevate or lower the eyelid. Typically, a Mullerectomy (or internal ptosis repair) is used to raise a droopy upper lid. During this procedure the upper lid everted, conjunctiva and Muller’s muscle is excised, and sutures are then placed. This eff...