Why is my right eye higher than my left? (Photo)

First, you (and everyone else) have facial asymmetry.  In your case, your right eye does sit slightly higher in the face than the left eye.  You have always been that way.  The other issue that I see is that you have minimal bilateral upper eyelid ptosis that is slightly heavier on the right side.  There is a compensatory eyebrow lift in addition to the orbital asymmetry. The brow compensation is slightly greater on the right side corresponding to this small extra amount to right upper eyelid ptosis. The amount of extra ptosis on the right side is about a half of millimeter.  Other than myself, I know of no other eyelid surgeon who is willing to tackle such a small degree of ptosis.  It is probable that you have an early levator dehiscence ptosis that affects both upper eyelids.  I suspect that both upper eyelids need to have surgery using an approach I call micro-anchor blepharoplasty.  When the eyelids are more open, the brows tend to relax down to a more natural position. The orbital height disparity is so small and the surgery required to address it is so heinous that I strongly advise you to live with the underlying facial skeletal differences.

Asymmetry in the eyes can develop for a variety of reasons, including genetics, aging, or changes in muscle tone and fat distribution around the face. In your case, subtle shifts over the past few years may be influenced by natural development or lifestyle factors. While it's common for some degree of asymmetry to exist, especially as we age, there are options to help minimize its appearance. Non-surgical approaches such as fillers, neuromodulators, or even makeup techniques can create a more balanced look, while surgical options like eyelid surgery may provide a more permanent solution. Consulting with a qualified aesthetic professional can help you explore the best options for your unique situation.

Eye asymmetry could be due to eyeball asymmetry, orbit asymmetry, or eyelid asymmetry. Need personal consultation to determine the cause and then possible treatment can be done. See following video. See an oculoplastic specialist.

Thank you for your question.  The two sides of our faces are not exact mirror images, and upon close inspection, mild asymmetry can often be appreciated.  Both your right eyelid and brow appear slightly higher than your left.  See a specialist for a comprehensive evaluation and to learn more about the treatment options. Best wishes.