Asymmetrical eye area - how can I fix it? (Photo)

Your eyebrows are asymmetrical and would benefit from a brow lift. After that, you may or may not need an upper blepharoplasty for the excess eyelid skin.

Best Wishes,

Gary Horndeski, M.D.

Thank you for sharing your photos and posting your question. You have eyelid and eyebrow ptosis (falling/ droopy eyelids.) You should first have ptosis repair. Then you might be happy without addressing the brow ptosis. See an experienced board-certified oculoplastic surgeon for best guidance.
Good luck!

You have ptosis of the left upper lid (drooping) which makes the eyelid platform look much longer than the right. You also have a compensatory raising of the brow on the left side because of the lower eyelid. This is your brain’s attempt to try and help you lift the lid. More symmetry can be achieved with ptosis surgery. Often the brow will need to be addressed with either neurotoxin or surgery if it does not even out after eyelid surgery.

You seem concerned about the difference or asymmetry between the right and left eyelids and eyebrows. In viewing your photos, your left eyelid is drooping, and the left brow is raised. This is a sign of eyelid ptosis with a compensation to open the eye wider by lifting the brow on your left side in a attempt to raise the lid higher
Eyelid Ptosis is a condition where the eyelid margin sits lower in relationship to the pupil. The eyelid crease on the left side is higher than the one on the right side. This is an indication the muscle that opens the left eye is sitting higher or it has become slightly detached. This condition can be acquired or it can be congenital.
Symmetry eyelid can be attained with ptosis surgery of the left eyelid to match the right eyelid. The surgery involved tightening up of the muscle that open the eyelid, the levator muscle. This will help to raise the eyelid and lower the eyebrow on the left side.

Hello- you appear to have eyelid ptosis. This can be caused by genetics, trauma, or even Botox injected too low. See a local surgeon (plastic or oculoplastic) who can evaluate and can offer ptosis treatment specifically. Good luck!

This is both eyelid and brow ptosis. However, men naturally have lower set brows. The eyelids however could benefit from ptosis repair (Left more so than right). You may be a good candidate for a "scarless" internal approach. I recommend you see an oculoplastic surgeon!

Your left eye socket sits higher in your skull and the right side.
Likewise, the brow is higher on the left side.
This is based on facial skeletal structure and should probably not be addressed.
If you lower the left eyelid, then it will sit closer to the lash line and you’ll develop a new asymmetry.
All people have significant facial asymmetry.
During embryological development, the two sides of the face develop independently from each other and eventually fuse in the midline.
The human brain is used to seeing facial asymmetry as being normal.
You probably don’t think of your friends and family, as having uneven eyebrows, eyeballs, or facial asymmetry in general.
All of them do.
it takes the significant amount of facially symmetry before people notice something being different.
Likewise, asymmetry has nothing to do with aesthetic looks.
Looking attractive is much more related to balance than symmetry.
I recommend you leave this alone.
Best,
Mats Hagstrom MD