Non surgical ways to lift my upper eyelid? (photos)

Botox can be used to relax the muscles that pull down the eyebrow, and this can give 1-2 millimeters of lift. The recommended amounts are 20 units between the eyebrows (called the glabella) and 24 units around the crow's feet every 3-4 months. This will also keep wrinkles at bay and could cost anywhere between $800 and $2500 a year depending on how much you need and how frequently you need it since everyone is different. Ultherapy is ultrasound based tissue tightening that can be performed to the forehead to lift the eyebrows. This makes the upper eyelids less heavy and droopy. Treatment takes about an hour and has no real down time other than mild swelling. Treatment is around the same price as yearly Botox (different offices price differently), and results could last up to a few years.Filler can be placed in the temples, forehead, or above the brows for a lifting effect in women for whom hollowing is part of the reason for drooping brows. Generally, filler will need to be done once or twice yearly, and costs vary from $600-$3000 depending on the type and amount used.Novo thread is a temporary thread lift that lasts about the same time period as filler. Absorbable threads are injected under the skin to secure tissues in a lifted position.  The option(s) that are best for you depend on your anatomy, budget, and comfort level with the procedures above. I suggest you meet with one or more board certified plastic surgeons to explore your options. 

Yes it is possible to get help without surgery for this issue.  The key is finding a cosmetic surgeon who offers precisely this service.  Do not go to someone who only wants to cut you and expect them to recommend a non-surgical option.  They are going to try to convince you to have surgery.  

You have a lower lateral brow which makes the upper eyelid look heavy.  Try some botox/dysport to elevate the brow laterally. 

Since most of your droopiness and hooding is from the lateral brow and not the eyelid, you can try a Botox or chemical browlift.  By injecting the glabellar area (in between the eyes) and lateral crow's feet area/tail of the eyebrow, you are weakening the sets of muscles which normally pull down.  When you weaken the muscles that normally pull down, the lateral brow will lift from the forehead.

You have some downward settling of the brows and likely some mildly redundant upper eyelid skin.  Neuromodulator injections may provide some temporary lifting of the brows - if it helps re-treatment is typically necessary every 3 to 4 months.  Ultherapy, a non-invasive procedure that uses high intensity, high frequency sound energy to elicit tissue tightening, may provide subtle permanent lifting of the brows.  Fractional CO2 laser skin resurfacing can tighten the upper eyelid skin so that more of the eyelid is visible.  When you are ready surgery (eg endoscopic brow lift, upper eyelid lift) will be far more effective.