Would Botox help me achieve more symmetrical eyes? (photos)

Botox can potentially help to achieve more symmetrical eyes, but it depends on the specific situation and cause of the asymmetry. It's important to note that Botox works by temporarily paralyzing muscles, so if the asymmetry is due to one eye being more open because of stronger or more active muscles, Botox could help to balance this out. However, if the asymmetry is due to other factors (like a structural issue), Botox may not be effective.

In some cases, Botox injections can actually cause temporary drooping of the eyelid (ptosis), which may contribute to the appearance of asymmetry. If you noticed increased asymmetry after receiving Botox, this could be a potential side effect.

Before proceeding with any treatment, it's crucial to consult with a healthcare provider or a specialist in facial aesthetics. They can provide a thorough assessment and discuss the best options for your individual needs.

I can certainly appreciate your concern from looking at the photos. The effect of botox on the forehead which weakens the frontalis muscle can lower the eyebrow, and subsequently the lid if you rely on tone from that muscle to keep you upper lid in the appropriate position. I would not recommend more botox. For temporary correction, you can use eye drops such as Upneeq that stimulates a small muscle to raise the lid a fraction.

Your eyes are pretty symmetric to me. If you are talking about the slight bit of upper lid skin on the left side? then more botox would not help it. It appears from the picture that your left face is higher than the right. If that's the case there will also be some minor differences in each side.

We all have facial asymmetry and yours falls within normal limits. Botox can help conservatively improve asymmetry. It can be used to give a bit of a brow lift to help eyes appear more open. Visit with an expert injector to discuss your concerns.

This seems to look like the aftermath of jelly roll Botox. Both eyes appear exaggeratedly large, it's alright if this was what you were looking out for in the first place. Yes, a unit or two in the smaller eye can help opening it but again perfect symmetry cannot be guaranteed. Otherwise, you can wait for the botox to wear off in both the eyes and start afresh with lower doses injected symmetrically.

Hi! As you mentioned it’s very difficult to notice the change in your pictures. Occasionally due to product placement, muscle strength and various other factors, one eye can appear slightly heavier than the other after Botox. The good news is that this isn’t permanent and there are some simple things you can try to alleviate this until it corrects on its own such as Upneeq eye drops for example! Definitely discuss your concerns with your provider to try to avoid this in the future!

Yes! Botox can be injected into the stronger muscle to weaken it and allow the weaker muscle to function more effectively, thus balancing the position of the eyes. Similarly, if one eye has a tendency to close more than the other (known as ptosis), Botox can be used to weaken the muscles responsible for this closure, helping to open the eye more fully.

Botox can be injected at the lash line of the upper eyelid of the eye that is smaller. This should help make the smaller eye larger and more open.