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You have bilateral upper eyelid ptosis. The left upper eyelid is more ptotic or droopy than the right side. You have a compensatory left eyebrow elevation. You need thoughtfully performed cosmetic upper eyelid ptosis on both upper eyelids. This work is done asymmetrically to appropriately correct the differences found in the eyelids. Also an anchor blepharoplasty is needed to make a hard upper eyelid crease and support the upper eyelid lashes. Finding a surgeon in your country to do this work cosmetically will be challenging.
Having one eyebrow higher or lower than the other is extremely common and basically the norm. I agree that your right one sits a bit low. There are non surgical options including Botox, Dysport, etc to help create more symmetry and also surgical ones. Browlift with or without blepharoplasty could be considered. Make sure you consult with an expert in person to go over all your options. Good luck!
Thank you for your question. I do see the asymmetry of your upper eyelids and brows. An upper eyelid blepharoplasty can help to even out the upper lids. It is be important for you to have an evaluation in person, because the position of the eyebrow can be variable. And this can also affect how hooded the upper lid appears.
Thank you for your photo and question.In my opinion, left upper eyelid ptosis is causing the asymmetry that you are noticing. Because your left upper eyelid is a little "droopy" you left brow is demonstrating compensatory elevation. This results in less "heaviness" or "hooding" on the left compared to the right. This can be corrected to improve symmetry. I would recommend an in-person evaluation with an ASOPRS oculoplastic surgeon so that you can talk about which side you like more and what your particular goals are.Best of luck!
Thank you for your question. Orbital decompression is almost always covered by insurance. I highly recommend seeing an ASOPRS-trained oculoplastic surgeon for this type of surgery. Best of luck!!
It's hard to tell definitively from the photos, but that appears to be prolapsed orbital fat, or fat which normally surrounds your eye as protective covering that has migrated outside its usual position. This is a slightly odd location as these are more commonly seen at the superior lateral...
I don't agree at all that your situation is fixable with fillers or fat. You have a common condition called ptosis, in which your left eye muscle is slightly detached or is weaker than the opposite side. This weakness causes the left brow to lift higher, trying to help the left lid open better. ...