Upper blepharoplasty, webbing. Will this resolve on its own? What caused this to happen? (Photo)

You have the beginnings of festoons, which are hard to treat. I would recommend surgical excision, if possible, plus laser resurfacing and microneedling to help improve the quality of the skin. What you cannot fix with treatment you can camouflage with a hyaluronic-acid based dermal filler, such...

Your photograph is consistent with a weakness of the muscle of the eyelid known as ptosis ("toe-sis"). This condition requires a surgical repair if you want it corrected -- and it is making your eyes and face seem out of balance. In fact you will notice that your eyebrow on the...

Your photograph shows either ptosis or pseudoptosis, some hooding, and prominent brows, all of which can make the eyes look relatively smaller. An oculoplastic specialist could help you sort out your concerns. CT not necessary or indicated for the issues you expressed. Best wishes.

I think your question basically boils down to: do thin people have less fat in their orbits (eye sockets), and the answer is generally, yes. As we get older, we lose the support and tightness of our skin and muscles in the face, which allows fat to drop, get exposed, or reposition vs. where the...

This goes into the department of not bad enough to do anything about it. Everyone has expressive dynamics to their face. This is what makes us unique. Trying to change things like this introduces variables and potential complications which you wish you never had prior to this endeavor. The...

The usual postop regimen after an upper blepharoplasty is a topical antibiotic ointment such as Fucithalmic for about 10 days followed by a silicon gel for about 3-4 months. But make sure to always discuss it with your surgeon