Why is one side of my face droopy and asymmetrical? (Photo)

From your photos and description, a facelift would not be the procedure to change the shape or tilt of your eyes. A facelift mainly addresses the lower face, jawline, jowls, and neck. It does not reliably change the lateral canthus, which is the outer corner of the eye. The keywords you are...

I can see facial volume and contour differences in the comparison photo, especially around the cheeks, lower face, and mouth area, but a photo cannot confirm whether the change is from hyaluronidase, filler removal, swelling changes, weight change, lighting, expression, or another process....

Two anesthetics 37 days apart can be safe for some healthy patients, but the decision should be based on your recovery from the first operation, not just the number of days between surgeries. After an SI fusion, the main concerns are mobility, blood clot risk, pain medication use, wound healing,...

The photos show generally good facial volume and skin quality with early softness along the jawline and lower face rather than severe laxity; an in-person exam could change the assessment. A facelift at 49 can be reasonable if your main concern is lower face, jawline, or neck laxity and you want...

The photo shows a subtle contour change/asymmetry along the circled lower cheek and jawline area, more like mild hollowing or early jowl contour irregularity than obvious excess fat. For that reason, facial liposuction would usually not be the first choice, because removing fat can make...

The photos show a tired-eye appearance with lower-lid hollowing/shadowing and mild midface volume descent, but they do not show severe lower-face laxity. Based on photos alone, blepharoplasty may be part of the discussion, especially lower blepharoplasty with fat repositioning or conservative...