Will results correct themselves or will I need more surgery to smooth out the uneven join caused by my earlobe reduction?(photo)

Early healing for #earlobeReduction occurs in the first week. There are always asymmetries before and
after. Scars are generally well hidden
and may have a small amount of redness and that persists for several months.
This can be treated with scar creams and laser.
Re-piercing can be done 3 to 6 weeks after surgery. Swelling is usually
significant in the first several weeks and some can persist for a few months
but not as common.

Thank you for your question.  Your earlobes will require revisionary surgery to correct the notching.

Thanks for posting your question and photo.  Ear lobe reduction is a very rewarding procedure for both the patient and surgeon.  It can be done under local anesthesia in the office setting with easy recovery.  What i am seeing and what you are describing is notching where the cut ends meet.  It is likely to actually notch more with time.  Its important to evert the edges when suturing the edges together  A special suture technique is used to accomplish this and minimize the risk of notching.  This can be revised if it does not heal to your satisfaction.  

Your photos demonstrate notching of the earlobe repair sites.  This is best prevented by placing at least one deep soft tissue suture prior to placing skin sutures.  Deep sutures prevent the skin edges from pulling away from each other during wound healing.Notching of the earlobe repairs is frequently quite mild.  If yours bothers you sufficiently, you may undergo revisionary surgery, which will entail removal of the scar edges and re-suturing (using both deep soft tissue and skin sutures).

You're describing notching, a common complication of earlobe reduction or repair; your photos show this as  well.  While notching can sometimes be improved with a drop of filler, it will likely need surgical revision (redoing the incision or shaving down the outer earlobe border).  I recommend following up with your surgeon; most of the swelling should be resolved 2 months after treatment, and if things aren't significantly improved at this time, undertaking a small revision would be reasonable.  Good luck!