Why does my one eye look bigger than the other? (photo)

I agree with my colleagues comments. My only additional comment would be that your left eye (right side of photo) appears to sit lower than the right. Facial asymmetry is common and typically nothing to be concerned about but, I agree, you should be evaluated in person and an oculoplastic surgeon is a good choice. Stephen Weber MD, FACS

The lower brow will make the eye look smaller. You do not appear to have a ptosis. Have you had this all your life? Your right eye may be slightly larger than your left, so you should be evaluated by an oculoplastic surgeon.

Good morning!looking at your photo, I agree that your right eye looks a bit larger. Part of your issue appears that your left brow is a bit more ptotic (droopy) than the right. You lid folds appear pretty symmetric.I would suggest a consult with a surgeon well versed in both lid and brow surgery to assess both to help improve your symmetry.I hope this helps

It looks like the right eye might be a bit more prominent than the left eye. I recommend that you consider being assessed by a fellowship trained oculoplastic surgeon. The American Society for Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery website has a regional directory that will help you find a well qualified surgeon who can assess you (ASOPRS dot org).

The left eye definitely looks smaller. The brow is also lower. However, pictures do not tell the whole story. You should see an Oculoplastic surgeon to answer your questions.

The two sides of the face are never the same and can develop at a different rate in childhood. The inherent asymmetry is then brought out by bone loss which occurs in your entire body as well as the face and you begin to lose facial fat. All of these contribute to accentuating the asymmetry of your eyes that was already present since birth. Facial asymmetry is hard to find a 100% solution. I would visit with an oculoplastic surgeon who would be more able to help you with your concern.