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This photo is very blurred and it is difficult to see the exact deformity. It is likely that you may have eyelid ptosis on a “smaller” eye, a condition that can be treated surgically. In person consultation with a board certified plastic or Oculoplastic surgeon is recommended.
You will first want to address the cause of your itchy eyes. If it is allergies, etc this could potentially make your eyes look swollen and add to the asymmetry. Begin by visiting with your primary care doctor or dermatologist for an evaluation.
The first step would be to avoid scratching your eyelid if it’s itchy.I suggest you follow up with your primary care physician.Best,Mats Hagstrom MD
Hello and thank you for your question. A formal evaluation would be needed to determine the best treatment. There are both surgical and non-surgical options to correct this, depending on your particular situation. UPPER EYELIDS: -NON-SURGICAL: For less significant upper eyelid skin excess or...
I have been performing The Ten Minute Eyelift, a minimally invasive technique for reducing upper lid hooded lids for thirty years. Performed using only local anesthesia, each area of excess hooded upper lid skin is reducing in size using light electocautery. The procedure is relatively...
Yes, it is possible to increase this space. It can be done with revisional blepharoplasty but another option is an endoscopic forehead lift. The key is to find a surgeon who really wants to carefully listen to your concerns. I am concerned that if you simply lift the medial area as you have...
Your surgeon is either ignorant or intentionally denying the situation. Neither is helpful. This will not fix itself. In my opinion, the aesthetic result is unacceptable. As you have noticed, this type of retraction also causes chronic corneal exposure and dry eye. This is unfortunately a...
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