Could this be mild strabismus? (photos)

Strabismus or "crossed eyes" is a recognized complication following blepharoplasty.  The cause can be either due to postop swelling in which case the strabismus will resolve as the edema dissipates or it can be due to direct injury to one of the extraocular eye muscles that control eye...

Your eyelid surgery is reconstructive in nature. Work with your oculoplastic surgeon to determine the best timing for you. Sounds like you have had an intense run of procedures to decompress and slow your graves disease. Good Luck,Dr Shifrin

Thank you for your question. You may want to wait a full year or longer to evaluate the surgery after all healing has occurred, or until your surgeon tells you the result is complete. Then you can be evaluated by a board certified surgeon or oculosurgeon, and you may need to go to a university...

Best to return to the eye surgeon who did Strabimus surgery. Also seek in person evaluation with a boarded eye surgeon. It is very important that the possibility of an injury to the VII facial nerve, frontal branch has occurred. But over the internet is not the place to diagnose this...

As Dr. Nakra mentioned. Lazy eye can mean two things:  crossed eyes or droopy eyelids. The surgery and botox treatments for these entities are totally different. Surgery will give you a long lasting effect whereas botox is temporary. Cost may also be a factor. If you decide to...

In order to gain exposure to the extraocular muscles, an eyelid speculum is used to open the eyelids maximally. As mentioned previously, this could stretch the eyelid muscle and exacerbate its disinsertion. If this hasn't resolved 3 months after surgery, I would recommend a consultation...