Botox pulling skin of eyelid, how can I fix this? (photo)

This is due to how your doc did your botox treatment.  This is due to too much botox to the central forehead and there is compensatory elevation of the lateral brow-the only thing left moving.  Iopodine will not help this.  This is a drop that helps open the upper eyelid when botox effect the upper eyelid-not your problem.  Superimposing a correct botox treatment along the eyebrow will help but I recommend waiting about 6 weeks before doing this.  Study my Microdroplet Lift video below to understand how the correct treatment is done.

This will resolve in 3-4 months. In the mean time, iopidine drops, venus legacy or thermage treatments can help soften results. See an expert. Best, dr. Emer

Thank you for your question.  I am sorry that you are having this concern, and I would follow up with your injector for an evaluation of this issue.  This can typically be fixed with a small amount of Botox above the eyebrow to help relax this.  While we don't routinely like to see this result after a Botox treatment, it is usually easily correctable!I hope that this helps,-David Gilpin

Thank you for sharing your question and photograph.  Though nothing replaces an in-person examination it appears that your forehead muscle is contributing to your upper eyelid fold when you try and elevate your right eyebrow.  Now at 5 days after treatment this may correct itself once the Botox has fully matured, normally between 10-14 days but if it does not, correction will require a small amount of botox above your brow.  This will hinder your ability at raising them as you typically do.  See your injector for a discussion of your current results.  

The eyedrops don't work for this only for droopy eyelids. You should contact your injector and you may need a small amount of Botox above the eyebrow to bring it down. This is very common and should be able to improve with an appropriate diagnosis and treatment.Best wishes, Dr. ALDO

Thank you for your question. Unfortunately, the eye drops you are describing only work for droopy eyelids. You may benefit from a small amount of Botox above the eyebrow to bring it down. I recommend having this evaluated by your injector. Best of Luck!

Thanks for the question and the photos – they are helpful. We always recommend that these injections be given in the offices of board certified dermatologists or plastic surgeons as we are the true experts in how to inject and where to inject and what to do in case something does not work out correctly, as you are experiencing.  The drops you are talking about are not for this condition – they help with drooping eyes.  What you need is to have a little more toxin placed above the eye and this needs to be exact and precise so find the correct provider and have it taken care of.  Best of luck.

Thank you for your question. Unfortunately, the eye drops you are describing only work for droopy eyelids. You may benefit from a small amount of Botox above the eyebrow to bring it down. I recommend having this evaluated by your injector. Best of Luck!

This should be able to be corrected with an additional but small amount of botox.  I would recommend following up with your injector.

The drops (iopidine) you are speaking of are not for this problem. A peaked brow or brow with too much height is an easy fix by adding a couple units of botox to the forehead area to drop the brow back down. I recommend you follow up with your provider so they can make note. Botox is catered patient to patient and this is an easy fix.