Asymmetrical eyebrows: do I have ptosis? (Photo)

Looking at your photos, I suspect that the left upper eyelid ptosis is likely something that would qualify for coverage under many health insurance plan.  If you have no insurance, perhaps you can seek care at County Hospital if there is one in your community.  If you have health...

Your situation requires a full examination before you get a more comprehensive answer as it depends on the type of surgery you had that led to the Horner’s Syndrome. If you had some intracranial or neurosurgical procedure that led the eye to be pushed, then it has to do with the bones around t...

  This is a matter of opinion.  Personally, for reasons stated by others, I never prescribe topical phenylephrine for home use for ptosis treatment.  Ptosis repair is highly successful, not particularly invasive, treatment for your problem.

Photos could be helpful, although the true answer is that you likely need to be patient and in communication with your surgeon. sometimes while it appears that most of the swelling is resolved, there is some on examination. sometimes muscles take time to recover after surgery, and this can at...

Hi there, Yes, there is still some swelling.  Yes, it is too early to say anything definitively.  However, the smart money is that you will still remain ptotic in the left eye, and still want a revision surgery.  I expect that you can eventually achieve success with this left...

This is a difficult surgery in adult.  Congenital Ptosis surgery can create exposure of the eye and dry eye resulting in discomfort and tearing or the Ptosis is still present and lower than the other.  There is no perfect solution. It's always a compromise.  Use artificial tears...