My Right Eye is Lower Than my Left. How Can Symmetry Be Improved? (photo)

Your picture shows that your right lower eyelid is lower than your left lower eyelid, leading to the asymmetry.  You can see more "white" below your right eye, and I agree with Dr. Amadi, that you have orbital asymmetry as well.  Facial asymmetry, orbital asymmetry, globe position asymmetry and eyelid asymmetry all go together.  You most likely have a more prominent (by a few millimeters) right eye due to a shallower orbit that leads to the right lower eyelid riding lower than the left.  In fact, if you take a close look at my photos on my profile, you will see that my own right lower eyelid is in a similar configuration as yours. I have orbital asymmetry that is congenital that has led to my right eye being more prominent and the right lower eyelid riding lower.It would be fairly simple to undergo a right lower eyelid retraction release by a few millimeters.  The incision would be hidden behind your eyelid, and the retaining tissue of the lower eyelid can be released slightly so that your right lower eyelid rides up to match your left side.  This would take about 10 minutes under local anesthesia.Finally, I disagree with Dr. McDonald- a simple canthoplasty is not going to work, as that does not address the underlying problem.  I also disagree with Dr. Tobey who suggests forgetting about it-  if it bothers you enough to post about it, then the solution is fairly simple. Good luck to you!

It appears you have vertical eye orbit asymmetry which is a complex issue to treat. There are treatment options including eyelid and orbit surgery but there are definite limitations. Consultation needed.

Often, asymmetry is from natural aging, inherent asymmetries and boney differences between facial sides. These become more prominent as we age mainly from fat loss (in someone your age).  In your case, it may be congenital or due to past trauma.
I would recommend researching fat transfer.  It can do wonders for slight asymmetries and is much less invasive than any lifting procedures.
Hope this helps.
Best of luck,
DrC

Your pictures clearly demonstrate asymmetry of your underlying facial bones. Your right cheekbone is flattened and your inferior orbital rim is inferiorly displaced. This type of rotational malposition is frequently encountered following cheekbone fractures. This boney deformity has also caused inferior bowing of the right lower lateral eyelid.Although, it's difficult to make treatment recommendations without a physical examination, procedures designed to disguise the underlying boney deformity may be appropriate. In some cases, a lateral canthopexy might elevate the lateral corner of the eye and improve the overall aesthetic appearance.If you're concerned about the appearance of your eyes, it's appropriate to consult a board certified plastic surgeon with experience in this area. This surgeon should be able to formulate a treatment plan that addresses your anatomic findings and achieves your aesthetic goals.

It appears from the picture as though the outside corner of your right eye (otherwise known as the lateral canthus) is slightly lower than that of the left eye. This is what's causing the asymmetry.

The issue can be quite simply addressed by releasing the attachments in this location and relocating the lateral canthus in a higher, more elevated position by means of subcutaneous suture techniques.

In this way, the fibrous tissue of the lateral canthus is fixed to the bone and the soft tissue attached to the bone (periosteum) in a more desirable position.

This simple procedure is known as a canthopexy.