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Blepharoplasty is rarely covered by provincial insurance and based on the photo, I don't think it would likely qualify but can't say for certain. It is an insured service generally only if there is so much excess upper lid skin that it is causing a significant obstruction of vision. In some provinces, visual field reports issued by a specialist are required to confirm that there is "enough" visual obstruction. To get the process going, a good starting point is your family doctor as many specialists may require a referral from your primary care provider.
Likely just a freckle or nevus but would recommend getting this checked and followed by your eye doctor. If concerning they can always remove it.
One of tour eyes features is that you have significant scleral show ( too much of white between your eyelid edge and iris). The simplest procedure to correct this could be lateral canthopexy. However, if tissue is too tight and short , more extensive procedure by means of cheek lift may be...
These "bubbles" or what has been termed "Under-Eye Puffy Pillows" is actually lymphedema or lymphatic obstruction secondary to the too superficial placement of a filler under the eyes and/or an inappropriate choice of filler for the infraorbital region. The problem can start either shortly after...
