When people had a lot of surgery like brow lifting, face lifting and eyelid surgery combined, there can be changes in the muscle tone that can affect the way a person appears. So when people come to me relatively soon after their surgery, I always recommend that they first communicate with the original surgeon. The original surgeon may be able to resolve whatever issues they currently have and it may just require a bit of patience. Changes in the lower eyelid position are one of the most common things I deal with in terms of revision surgery. Certain people such as celebrities have changes in their eyelids that required aggressive surgery. However, since I wasn’t part of those celebrity surgeries, I can’t speak of the specifics of what happened, but I can share with you how I deal with patients who come to me with the same type of problem. To address the issue of lower eyelid position relative to the eye, it is important for the eyelid to provide protection and distribution of the tear film to the surface of the eye. This means that the lower eyelid should be at the level of the iris. Some people are born with relatively low eyelids and it’s not necessary for them to have surgery. For those who had surgery which left them with eyelids that are low, it is because the several components of the anatomy and structure of lower lid have compromised. The components include the lower canthal tendon which is the anchor of the lower eyelid to the bone, the skin which is the amount of skin from the cheek to the margin of the eyelid and the support or the middle lamellae of the eyelid which acts like column to support the lower eyelid. For patients who come to me who have problems with lower eyelid retraction after cosmetic surgery, I make a decision on how to address the lower eyelid retraction by restoring the vertical height of the lower eyelid. This involves using a material called enduragen inside the eyelid. Enduragen is the backbone of the skin from the pig. Sometimes it involves skin grafting from the eyelids or behind the ear to restore skin in order to get the vertical height. We would also do anchoring procedures in order to get the outer corner of the eye in the proper position. These are all advanced procedures and require a lot of work. Looking for an oculoplastic surgeon is certainly the right track but I suggest that you first communicate with your original surgeon and make sure that there are other options that your surgeon can assist you with before you decide to move forward. If this question has been submitted because you feel that you can’t communicate with your doctor, then do some research and meet with a New York City oculoplastic surgeon and take it from there. I hope that was helpful, I wish you the best of luck, and thank you for your question.