Revision upper bleph? (Photo)

Based on these photos (which is not as accurate as in person evaluation) you may still have a residual ptosis on both eyes and longer tarsal folds. This should be evaluated and discussed with your surgeon. I hope that my comment helps. Good luck.

Thank you for your inquiry! Keep an open communication with your plastic surgeon regarding your concerns. If you're unhappy with your results then we would be available to see you in person to evaluate and discuss upper bleph revision options. Schedule a consultation with a Board-Certified Plastic Surgeon to help you reach your goals!

You have provided three images. The first shows upper eyelid folds consistent with an outie eyelid. The next image shows an innie right upper eyelid and a trace bit of upper eyelid skin but essentially no fold volume. The third image show a trace bit of upper eyelid skin forming a fold without fat volume. The first image shows the eyelids in a normal position. The next two images show the eyes as being ptotic. The eyebrows in all the images are consistent with compensatory eyebrow elevation. Is the first image your post operative status? Without a doubt some surgeon would remove the upper eyelid fold however, I believe that will make you look skeletonized and older, not younger. The ptosis repair that you had did raise the eyelid but did not correct the central levator disinsertion because you still have a compensatory eyebrow elevation. That suggests that the ptosis surgery you had was a posterior approach mueller's muscle conjunctival resection ptosis repair. What is important to understand is that most eyelid surgeons you see will not understand what your concerns are. When you meet with such a surgeon, don't insist that they operate on you. Try to find a surgeon who actually can understand your concerns and your issues. Like many outcomes, your result is good but not great. Please be careful what you look for.