Looking at your photo, it does appear that your upper lip has asymmetry, with the left side having slightly more volume and appearing to droop compared to the right. This can happen for a few reasons: Natural asymmetry – Most people have subtle differences in their lips that become more noticeable over time or after certain movements. Muscle imbalance – The orbicularis oris muscle, which surrounds the mouth, may be stronger or tighter on one side, causing uneven lip movement or resting shape. Previous trauma or injections – If you’ve had fillers, dental work, or even minor injuries, they can temporarily or permanently alter lip shape. Aging changes – Loss of collagen or uneven tissue support can exaggerate asymmetry. Ways this can be addressed: Dermal fillers – Carefully placed filler can restore symmetry by adding volume to the thinner side or subtly lifting the drooping area. Botox – In cases where muscle pull is causing the asymmetry, a small amount of Botox can relax the overactive side to create balance. Combination approach – Sometimes a small touch of both filler and Botox gives the most natural, symmetrical outcome. The key is subtlety. Overfilling or overcorrecting can make asymmetry more noticeable, so treatments should be conservative and tailored to your facial dynamics. If the asymmetry appeared suddenly, it would be important to consider a medical evaluation to rule out nerve or vascular issues, but from your photo, this looks more like a long-standing, natural variation.