Ptosis after blepharoplasty. How soon could I potentially have corrective surgery? (Photo)

The answer depends entirely on what was done during your upper blepharoplasty, Swelling, asymmetry and restriction in the range of motion are all expected to a certain degree after eyelid surgery. However, only your operating surgeon will know if the possibility of risk of injury to your levator, improper placement of fixation sutures or simply normal post-operative swelling explain the degree of ptosis you are experiencing.

It is normal to have swelling and even some degree of muscle dysfunction after surgery. This does not have to be symmetric. It can go on for weeks and even months. Although I will see immediate post operative complication consultations anytime there is a concern it is rare to need to surgically intervene before 6 months. The reason for that is that many concerning issues resolve on their own without surgery or further intervention. You might consider asking your surgeon for a Medrol dose pack, a short course of oral steroids to reduce swelling. There is no substitute for a detailed in person assessment.