Just curious to see if my level of asymmetry is normal or not. If not, what can I do?
Answer: Right upper eyelid ptosis From the photo, it is apparent that you have right upper eyelid ptosis (droop). You are compensating for this by using your eye brow in attempt to raise your eyelid. This is a condition that sometimes can be covered by your insurance if a formal visual test can show it is affecting your vision. An evaluation by an oculoplastics surgeon would be helpful.Good luckAJ Amadi
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Answer: Right upper eyelid ptosis From the photo, it is apparent that you have right upper eyelid ptosis (droop). You are compensating for this by using your eye brow in attempt to raise your eyelid. This is a condition that sometimes can be covered by your insurance if a formal visual test can show it is affecting your vision. An evaluation by an oculoplastics surgeon would be helpful.Good luckAJ Amadi
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August 14, 2017
Answer: Left eyelid hangs lower than right You have ptosis of your left upper eyelid. This occurs when a muscle in the upper eyelid becomes weekend and allows the lid to fall lower across the eyeball than it should. Ptosis can be repaired with surgery. I would consult with an oculoplastic surgeon or a surgeon experienced in ptosis repair.
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August 14, 2017
Answer: Left eyelid hangs lower than right You have ptosis of your left upper eyelid. This occurs when a muscle in the upper eyelid becomes weekend and allows the lid to fall lower across the eyeball than it should. Ptosis can be repaired with surgery. I would consult with an oculoplastic surgeon or a surgeon experienced in ptosis repair.
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August 16, 2017
Answer: Hanging eyelid You have ptosis of the right eye. This can be fixed by a few different options but mostly you tighten the mechanism that lifts you eyelid. Looks like your right eyebrow is compensating for the ptosis by raising which is why your right eyebrow is higher than the left.
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August 16, 2017
Answer: Hanging eyelid You have ptosis of the right eye. This can be fixed by a few different options but mostly you tighten the mechanism that lifts you eyelid. Looks like your right eyebrow is compensating for the ptosis by raising which is why your right eyebrow is higher than the left.
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August 15, 2017
Answer: " Selfies", I noticed my left eyelid hangs lower than my right From the one very limited photograph, it appears there is ptosis present on that one lazy eyelid. This is due to the the eyelid opening muscles that are weak. Seek out an oculoplastic surgeon for repair of this to make your eyelid more symmetrical. A cosmetic upper eyelid surgery( blepharoplasty) will have no benefit.
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August 15, 2017
Answer: " Selfies", I noticed my left eyelid hangs lower than my right From the one very limited photograph, it appears there is ptosis present on that one lazy eyelid. This is due to the the eyelid opening muscles that are weak. Seek out an oculoplastic surgeon for repair of this to make your eyelid more symmetrical. A cosmetic upper eyelid surgery( blepharoplasty) will have no benefit.
Helpful
August 14, 2017
Answer: Droopy eyelid Your eyelid is droopy. This is referred to as "ptosis". You are also unconsciously raising your brow on the same side to compensate for the droopy eyelid; in other words, the brow is being used as a "pulley". The eyelid can be raised to match the other eyelid. The procedure is referred to as "Ptosis Repair".
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August 14, 2017
Answer: Droopy eyelid Your eyelid is droopy. This is referred to as "ptosis". You are also unconsciously raising your brow on the same side to compensate for the droopy eyelid; in other words, the brow is being used as a "pulley". The eyelid can be raised to match the other eyelid. The procedure is referred to as "Ptosis Repair".
Helpful