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Eye asymmetry is very common, to varying degrees. The causes of eye asymmetry are many. Personal examination by an oculoplastic specialist is necessary. See following video.
The right upper eyelid is droopier than the left but both are affected. You have a levator aponeurosis disinsertion ptosis. This is repaired with a procedure call upper eyelid ptosis surgery. Oculoplastic surgeons like posterior approach ptosis surgery but you are likely to do better with an anterior approach ptosis surgery. There is no substitute for a detailed personal assessment.
eyelids can appear asymmetric reasons including position the eyebrows, position of the eyelid itself, relative prominence of the eyes, amount skin present on the eyelids, to name but a few. I strongly suggest evaluation by skilled surgeon who specializes eyelid aesthetics to help you determine your best treatment options.
So everyone is a little asymmetrical. In your case this seems from this one photo to be a mild case of facial torsion where the eft side of your face is longer slightly than the right. I suspect your chin points a little right and your nose may even have a slight curve on it. It is almost impossible to treat unfortunately and in a mild case like yours I would not recommend it. Apologies but I hope that helps. Adam Goodwin
Thank you for your question. There are a variety of factors both static and dynamic that can affect eyelid position. These are best determined with an in-person exam and consultation. I suggest you see a fellowship trained Oculoplastic Surgeon or Plastic surgeon for an exam. This would provide the best chance of evaluation your issues.
From the photo you sent there is barely, if any, discernible difference between the eyes and if there is, it may be quite normal since most individuals, when looked at closely, have asymmetry between the left and right side of the face. The problem for you is that if you seek out a treatment for something so minimal, you might find yourself in a situation which is worse than the one you started with. Think it through carefully and get several professional opinion before you commit to any treatment. My advise, based on the singular photo, is to leave well enough alone.Good luck,Armand simone, MD FACS New York, NYBoard Certified Plastic Surgeon
Although 10 days may seem like a long time, it will take 3-12 weeks for the canthoplasty to relax. After 3-4 weeks, your surgeon may ask you to start massaging the area to help "loosen" it up, but you should check with him/her first. It will actually go through a tightening phase (first 6 w...
Thank you for your question. Unfortunately, this question is difficult to answer with just only one view. Just looking at the photo, your right brow appears to be slightly more elevated than the right. The sulcus of your right upper lid is deeper, thus more visible....
Thank you for your question. Both syringomas and dark circles can be challenging conditions to treat. However there are times when aggressive laser resurfacing, sometimes in conjunction with surgery, can produce excellent results. I strongly suggest consultation with a surgeon who is hi...
Thanks for your question and your photos. It appears that you may have a mild right sided upper eyelid ptosis. This can occur from a weakening or stretching/thinning of the muscular insertion in the upper eyelid that is responsible for opening or elevating the lid(levator p...
Dear Kayyh,It appears you have the beginning of eyelid festoons/malar mounds. These often occur in people with lighter skin type and tend to have their origins in past sun damage. This sun damage can also account for the wrinkles appearing in your left lower lid.First, its important to protect...
The treatment of these type of eyelids is canthoplasty or canthopexy. It appears to be mild and you should not concentrate on this issue. As long as your eyes are feeling fine, and has no sign of irritation, I believe you are fine to let it be.
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