While it is necessary to have a bit of extra skin above the eyelids in order to be able to close your eyes properly, it does appear from the photo that there is a bit more than the usual crepeyness and crinkleyness in that region. Likewise, the under eye region does show a fairly pronounced tear trough and some darkening. To rule out that the crepeyness of the upper eyelid is not related to excess dryness, allergy, or irritation, I would suggest the use of a mild anti-inflammatory cream applied twice daily for two to three days. If there is no change, the aforementioned problems are unlikely, and the crepeyness may be more directly addressed by the appropriate injection of a filler. A small amount of a filler layered along the border of the eyelid and the brow skin should help to smooth this area. Likewise, filler appropriately placed in the region of the tear trough should help to smooth this region and create a smoother, more gradual transition between the cheek and the under eye area and may even lighten some of the darkness there. Belotero Balance is my preference for the periorbital area in my Upper East Side Manhattan office since it possesses little to no tendency to give rise to the unwanted, bluish Tyndall Effect when injected superficially into the delicate skin around the eyes. (In my Israel satellite facility, where a far greater number of regulatory agency approved fillers are available, I would opt for Teosyal Redensity II). Injecting the periorbital region is an advanced injection technique that should not be left to inexperienced injectors accustomed to injecting simple Restylane or Juvederm into ordinary smile lines. Be certain to seek consultation and treatment by a board certified aesthetic physician and make sure to ask to see his/her before and after photos before agreeing to proceed. Best of luck.