Hiding Eyelid Surgery Scar on the Crease?

Dear Tracy
This visible evidence of your eyelid surgery is caused by a couple of factors. Please recognize that without a personal examination it is hard to know the actual cause of your particular issue.
First, it looks like the design of the blepharoplasty excision (the shape of the skin that is actually removed by the eyelid surgery) was too flared laterally. The evidence for this is the shape of the upper eyelid fold. This fold should parallel the upper eyelid margin. Instead beginning at the lateral edge of the pupil, the fold deviates upper ward making it look like someone (your surgeon) took an extra nibble out of the eyelid fold. This curve is very gentle so care was exercised in the design of this excision but it was too much.
There is a little more going on here as well. The skin on the eyelid platform is not firmly held. There is a looseness to this skin. Placing this skin on a slight stretch at the time of the blepharoplasty is very important because this skin supports the upper eyelid lashes and makes them look perky. In order to create this tension, an anchor blepharoplasty must be artfully performed. This involves cutting what will be the new upper eyelid crease height just right and sewing the cut edge of the eyelid platform skin and underlying muscle to the exposed levator aponeurosis-the upper eyelid tendon that lifts the eyelid open. It is my observation that very few eyelid surgeons possess the skills to accomplish this.
Can your upper eyelid fold be lowered? Unfortunately this is impossible. The blepharoplasty needs to be carefully and thoughtfully revised. This means cutting the upper eyelid fold so it is one continuous curve. The left side will most likely also need to be revised to match. This will effectively raise your eyelid fold. However, in this photo, your eyelid margin looks low. This is call upper eyelid ptosis. At the time of revision, this ptosis can be addressed. This would effectively shorten the upper eyelid platform and the overall result, I think would be much better than your current situation.
Obviously revising and fixing this situation requires highly advance cosmetic blepharoplasty skills. There are probably only a dozen surgeon's in the world who possess the skills needed to improve this situation.
Dr. Steinsapir

From the picture, it does appear that the eyelid incision is a little bit higher than normal, and this can be brought down and placed in the normal crease line. It is important to wait approximately three to four months before embarking on a revision eyelid surgery.

Dear Tracy,
I could give you better advice if you send me a picture with your eyes closed. That will show the scar in its entirety.
The scar looks fairly new, and it will likely get better with time. Most eyelid scars look like fine white lines in 6 to 12 mos., so don't sweat this one too much. Your surgeon may have put the scar in the wrong place, but it will improve, even if you do nothing. It doesn't seem like you had too much skin removed, so if is an eyesore in 6-12 mos., it may be fixable.
I hope this helps, and let me know if I could be of further assistance.
Best regards.