Do I have ptosis in my left eye? (photos)

The photograph you have included actually shows very symmetrical and appropriate height and curve of your upper eyelids. Of course, a comparison with your photographs prior to your surgery would help one understand what you mean by "flat eyelids." Here are some basic bits of information that may...

Ptosis can be "subclinical" sometimes. This means that you are able to compensate for it in different ways. Often when double eyelid surgery is performed, it can relieve some of that compensation, and unmask pre-existing ptosis. Its also possible to induce ptosis during double eyelid surgery if...

Good morning, Ptosis repair can be tricky, especially if it is your 3rd+ surgery. Every time you do surgery it can create more scar tissue and make subsequent surgery more challenging. That being said, doing surgery to correct the above is still possible, but it is important to have an...

You have bilateral ptosis that appears symmetrical. You need an in person evaluation to see your eyelid excursion and levator function to determine what is the best procedure for your. A ptosis correction with levator advancement may be a good option.

I would first get evaluated as to your uneven pupil diameter. This may be concerning for a lesion in the parasympathetic pathways.

At seven weeks after surgery, we can say that your second surgery is not working. The Mueller's muscle conjunctival resection ptosis surgery is the most popular type of ptosis surgery. Approximate 80% of ptosis surgery is performed with this approach. That is unfortunate because it often fails....