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Asymmetries are small differences left compared to right of their face and body. One foot may be half a size larger or one eyebrow may sit a bit higher. These common symmetries of the face are challenging because you may not want to make one feature exactly the same as the other side. In just about everyone, one side of the face is more developed than the opposite side. The better goal is to match the proportions while considering the whole face. The eyebrows have many non-surgical options. Make-up and strategic plucking can make them more similar in shape and position. Some have tried Latisse to encourage growth in a sparse brow. Permanent make-up (tatooing) can make life easier. If the issue is brow position (one higher than the other), Botox can effectively shift one brow to meet the other by relaxing the muscles around the eyebrow. This may take an experienced injector and some experimentation to figure out the dose/injection sites. There are surgical procedures that can adjust the height of the eyebrows. This can be done through small tunnels and few incisions. Even an experienced surgeon may not get the eyebrows perfectly matched. Again, it's important to consider the proportions of the whole face. Craniofacial surgery to address your underlying bone structure is significantly more involved. There are risks to surgery too: nerve damage, scarring, bleeding, infection, hair loss. Lastly is one of the most important options: doing nothing. Your eyebrows may be a feature that is very noticeable to you and ignored by everyone else around you. I suggest consulting with a plastic surgeon who specializes in the face. Your doctor will examine you and review all the options to help you make an educated and safe decision.
I see what you are seeing. The left side of your face seems slightly hypotrophic in comparison to the other side. I would concentrate more on masquerading procedures. The actual fix would be an extremely complicated craniofacial surgery that might leave you with significant morbidities.Suggestions:1. Unilateral botox to make the brows more symmetric2. Filler in the under eye region on the left to make it more symmetric to contralateral side.The good news with the above procedures are that you can test trial them to see if you like the result. If you like the result, you can opt for a more permanent result with an asymmetric brow lift and a possible midface implant.
Many of us have asymmetry of our faces and in your case the right side of your face is longer than the left side. Unfortunately as this is based on asymmetry at the skull level, surgery to fix this would be very involved. The good news when it comes to the eyes, is that the most important area that draws attention to asymmetry is the appearance of the upper lids and yours are perfectly symmetric. Our brains don't really register the difference in height of the eye so while you notice it others will not. Hope this helps and wishing you the best.
If your eyes are dry and irritated your surgeon should be able to suggest over the counter measures such as drops during the day, and ointment for nighttime use. Give him a call again and try to keep a followup appointment for care.
10mm seems pretty high for you, but the lid crease does typically drop as it heals. Only time will tell if it will drop enough to be satisfactory to you. Otherwise, a minor revision should help.Andrew Campbell, M.D.Facial Plastic SpecialistQuintessa Aesthetic Centers
You have an early ectropion or eyelid malposition. I would follow closely with your surgeon. Often exercises and taping will help and sometimes early intervention with sutures to support the lower eyelid can be useful. Usually the problem will improve with time, but you are definitely at ri...
