Dear Dancer5962, Subtle and modest droopiness of the brow leading to fleshiness of the upper lid and unattractive brow shape can be an indication for a non-surgical or injectable browlift procedure. In general, for the injectable browlift to be successful, there must be very active and dynamic depressors of the brow that pull the brow down against the primary brow elevator, called the frontalis. If you have a dynamic depressor muscle apparatus, Botox® used in the central lateral brow, as well as a bit in the center of the brow, can help elevate, lift and shape the eyebrow. This result with Botox®, putting the brow depressors to sleep, can be accentuated by soft tissue fillers under the brows, which give a rested, lifted and elevated appearance. Alternatively, tiny incisions and an endoscopic browlift performed under local anaesthesia in half-an-hour to forty-five minutes can provide a very long-term improvement in the elevation and appearance of your brow. The best advice is to seek a consultation with a certified cosmetic plastic surgeon with years of experience performing browlift, non-surgical elevations and many surgical browlift procedures. I trust this information helps and best of luck. R. Stephen Mulholland, M.D. Certified Plastic Surgeon Yorkville, Toronto