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Dear Regina,It appears you have an active orbicularis muscle which is responsible for the under eye crinkles when you smile. One option would be botox or xemoin to the muscles around and under the eyes.Seek an a specialist in Oculoplastic surgery in your area.I hope this was helpful.
Thank you for sharing your question and posting your photographs. You have prominent orbicularis muscles, fat pads or a combination of both. Surgery or Botox can possibly be used to help. See an experienced Oculoplastic Surgeon for comprehensive evaluation and discussion of potential treatment options.Good luck,
What you are noticing is muscle activity. The degree of the muscle dynamics can be softened with conservative use of Botox. See an expert injector for this sensitive area.
This is from prominent orbicularis eye muscle. Conservative botulinum neuromodulators "wrinkle blockers" (e.g., Xeomin, Botox, Dysport) can be given in small amounts and really make a nice difference. Removal of the prominent muscle through an eyelid incision just below your lashes can also be done. Best regards.
More than likely, you have hypertrophy (enlargement) of the muscles immediately below the eyelashes. This is not fat.You can tell if it is muscle by squinting hard in the mirror (to bring out the "roll") and then relaxing and seeing the same "roll" virtually disappear.The only treatment would be a conservative removal of some of the excess muscle -- which would be done through a lower eyelid incision (just below the eyelashes). Be aware that if too much muscle is removed, the eyelid could fall away from the eyeball. Therefore, a conservative removal by an expert surgeon would be needed. Some muscle obviously must remain and therefore the goal of the surgery would be improvement in the "roll" -- but not perfection.Elliot Jacobs, MDNew York City
Perhaps botox? You should make an appointment with a licensed injector for a free consultation.
It is best to consult with an ophthalmologist but there are many remedies for chalazion. Usually, patients are advised to rest for the first week or the second before returning to their light activities.
It is very common for us to have facial asymmetry. Often one eye seems higher or smaller than the other, or in your case you seem to have a bit more soft tissue on right side than the left. Usually, it is only the patient that notices these subtle asymmetries unless the condition is more severe....
Thanks for sending a photos with your questions. There is notable asymmetry between your two eyelids and it would be necessary to take a detailed history and assessment of your eyes before determining both a diagnosis and treatment plan. Styes, also termed chalazion in adults, are very common ...