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From the pictures presented, I would not offer surgery as I do not think that there is any asymmetry amenable to correction. Slight differences are the norm when comparing two sides of any face.
Our faces are asymmetric when we compare right from left. This is normal. Most of the time this is subtle, but if we really study our faces, we will see that our eyelids are not exactly equal, nor are our cheekbones or our jawline or other features. When there is marked asymmetry, it can become obvious. Occasionally time upper eyelids may droop (this might involve a condition known ptosis) and the visible eye (iris) seem smaller. Looking at a photograph shows the face the "world sees". But we are used to seeing the mirror image rather than the real image. So expect to find facial differences once you begin to study your face in more detail. For most things, don't worry. If there is a new glaring difference, consult a facial expert for a 2nd opinion.
many women are naturally concerned about having different shape and size eyes and eyelids. your eyelids are not that different and the amount of differneces are normal. upper eyelid surgery will help to deepen the upper eyelid fold but you will have different eyelids.
The very slight asymmetry of your eyelids falls withing any tolerable limits. I would suppose that it always existed. Either way, no treatment is indicated.
I cannot appreciate the unevenness you describe, but everyone's face and body are asymmetrical. Yours is certainly in range of normal and not correctable with surgery.
It is possible that you would be a good candidate for a scar revision. You would need to be evaluated for this problem to determine the best method of revision.
You do have asymmetric proptosis (bulgy eyes, aka proptosis). You will benefit from one sided orbital decompression, which would be the best treatment for you in the long run. The surgery is actually an outpatient operation, so you should not be afraid of it. And not all...
Plastic surgery scars require attention after surgery so that they remain cosmetically-appealing and barely noticeable. In our office, we use a protocol for scars that minimizes their activity in the 6-8 weeks after surgery. If you have late plastic surgery scars, you may also require laser and...