Lower lids don’t touch my eyeballs after lower bleph 2 1/2 weeks ago. (Photo)

You have early lower eyelid ectropion or retraction. It is still early in the healing process and usually this resolves. If it doesn't resolve, then treatment may be necessary. Communicate with your surgeon. Do squinting eye exercises and massage lower eyelids upwards. 

It is certainly possible that these measures will help improve the ectropion caused by your lower eyelid surgery.  However it will not correct the loss of the almond shape of the lower eyelid margin.  Fixing this issue is much more complex than simply putting a "stitch" in the eyelid. Generally it is best to let the eyelids heal for 6 to 12 months.  During this time you may decide the result is acceptable. Now the reality is that as you heal, this issue may actually get worse.  Don't let your surgeon rush you back to the operating room in order to do a quick fix.  This only uses up the resources needed for a definitely repair of this issue.

Because you are only 2.5 weeks removed from surgery, it is difficult to draw conclusions about your eyelid position. Post-operative swelling and incisional healing can temporarily exacerbate this problem. Continue to massage and tape the eyelids as instructed. If you are experiencing any eyelid irritation, be sure to use drops or ointment to prevent corneal problems. If the lower eyelid problem persists for 4-6 more weeks, you may need intervention to improve the eyelid position. Be sure to follow up regularly with your surgeon.