One of my eyelids is bigger than the other, started noticing this about a year ago and it really bothers me because it looks ugly! Another thing is, everytime I have a headache is behind my left eye the one with the puffy eye lid. How can I get this corrected?
Answer: Asymmetry Thank you for the question and photo. Although it is difficult to determine with certainty from your photograph, it appears that you have a mild degree of fullness and extra skin on your right upper eyelid. If this is the case, than a conservative blepharoplasty could be performed to repair the problem. Get a comprehensive evaluation with an Oculoplastic Surgeon. Good luck,
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CONTACT NOW Answer: Asymmetry Thank you for the question and photo. Although it is difficult to determine with certainty from your photograph, it appears that you have a mild degree of fullness and extra skin on your right upper eyelid. If this is the case, than a conservative blepharoplasty could be performed to repair the problem. Get a comprehensive evaluation with an Oculoplastic Surgeon. Good luck,
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CONTACT NOW August 28, 2015
Answer: Eyelid Asymmetry Eyelid asymmetry can be a normal finding or a result of aging changes around the eyes. I would recommend a thorough examination of the eyelids and surrounding orbits by an Oculoplastic Surgeon (opthalmologist who specializes in eyelid surgery) to assess the possible causes of your asymmetry. Treatment options would be based on the findings from this examination.
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CONTACT NOW August 28, 2015
Answer: Eyelid Asymmetry Eyelid asymmetry can be a normal finding or a result of aging changes around the eyes. I would recommend a thorough examination of the eyelids and surrounding orbits by an Oculoplastic Surgeon (opthalmologist who specializes in eyelid surgery) to assess the possible causes of your asymmetry. Treatment options would be based on the findings from this examination.
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August 25, 2015
Answer: Eyelid asymmetry You have a mild ptosis of the left upper lid, so it appears that you have more skin on that side. See an oculoplastic surgeon who can evaluate the eyelid muscles and determine what surgery would be best for you. See you medical doctor about the headaches.
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CONTACT NOW August 25, 2015
Answer: Eyelid asymmetry You have a mild ptosis of the left upper lid, so it appears that you have more skin on that side. See an oculoplastic surgeon who can evaluate the eyelid muscles and determine what surgery would be best for you. See you medical doctor about the headaches.
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August 25, 2015
Answer: One eye lid is bigger than the other. What can I do? Minor anatomic asymmetries are the norm. Bt removal of excess eyelid skin could even out the asymmetry. Before doing anything seek reasons for headaches...
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CONTACT NOW August 25, 2015
Answer: One eye lid is bigger than the other. What can I do? Minor anatomic asymmetries are the norm. Bt removal of excess eyelid skin could even out the asymmetry. Before doing anything seek reasons for headaches...
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August 25, 2015
Answer: Asymmetry of the Eyelids It appears that you may have some ptosis (drooping) of the left upper eyelid as compared to the right side, and this can commonly be improved with surgery. I would recommend consulting with an Oculoplastic surgeon and having a full examination performed. Some cases of ptosis can be associated with other medical conditions, and you want to make certain to rule out any other issues before considering surgery.It is common in cases of ptosis involving only one side of the face for the brow position to be somewhat higher on the same side. Your subconscious brain is causing the forehead muscle to pull higher on the same side in order to try and lift the eyelid up higher for the benefit of your vision. Sometimes, this muscle can fatigue if it is working harder than normal to try and lift the eyelid also, particularly towards the end of the day. This muscle fatigue can sometimes be perceived as a headache or brow strain. I would discuss this concern as well with your medical doctor, and when you go for your consultation. Best, Dr. Gregory Lewen
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August 25, 2015
Answer: Asymmetry of the Eyelids It appears that you may have some ptosis (drooping) of the left upper eyelid as compared to the right side, and this can commonly be improved with surgery. I would recommend consulting with an Oculoplastic surgeon and having a full examination performed. Some cases of ptosis can be associated with other medical conditions, and you want to make certain to rule out any other issues before considering surgery.It is common in cases of ptosis involving only one side of the face for the brow position to be somewhat higher on the same side. Your subconscious brain is causing the forehead muscle to pull higher on the same side in order to try and lift the eyelid up higher for the benefit of your vision. Sometimes, this muscle can fatigue if it is working harder than normal to try and lift the eyelid also, particularly towards the end of the day. This muscle fatigue can sometimes be perceived as a headache or brow strain. I would discuss this concern as well with your medical doctor, and when you go for your consultation. Best, Dr. Gregory Lewen
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