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Ask yourself how much time you spend thinking about this issue. If you find yourself thinking about this for more than about an hour a day, avoid social situations, or suspect that people are making comments about your eyes behind your back, you may be suffering from a psychological condition called body dysmorphic disorder. The solution is not surgery. The solution is to work with a psychologist or psychiatrist to help you gain insight into how your brain processes your appearance.
I think the appearance of your eyes are normal and look nice. This is great news because it is not something that can be easily adjusted with surgery. Therefore it would not be recommended.
Your eyes are not too close and they look absolutely beautiful. Don't consider having any surgery at this point in your life.
I do not think that your eyes are too close together. I would say they are perfectly normal and very nice.
You look very attractive and there is no procedure that can place your eyes further apart. Embrace the serenity prayer and accept the things you cannot change, especially if it has no real detrimental impact on you (and your eyes do not) and spend your emotional energy on the other things in life that are truly challenging. Live life... and if you're as Dr. Steinsapir describes, seek the help you need.
Thank you for your question. In my opinion Your eyes are not close together. Your eyes look normal and beautiful.
Your eyes look completely normal. I would not have any surgery especially if you are under 18. Again, totally normal and surgery is unncessary.
A current CT scan can be very helpful to determine what is going on in the orbit. It is always possible that tissue was entrapped in the back of the orbit when the implant was placed. That is a common issue even when very "expereinced" surgeons do the work. It is just very...
Your eyes look beautiful and symmetrical. I can't think of any way to improve them. You have been born with excellent anatomy so be careful about altering it as any alteration may not maintain the same smooth shape and balance.
Everyone has slight asymmetries in their body and potentially the orbicularis muscle is stronger on one side. I wouldn't do anything surgical. If this bothers you, consider Botox or Dysport with an Oculoplastic Surgeon.
This is difficult to assess without a photo to see the location. Puffiness along the lower eyelid is commonly fat bulging forward from the compartment that surrounds the eye structures within the orbit.. It also can be seen at the inside corner of the upper lid. These...
I agree, your brows are in excellent position. The lifting muscle in the eyelid may have stretched out causing eyelid ptosis. Please consult with an Oculoplastic Surgeon to evaluate and treat this common issue. Good luck.
Thank you for sharing your questioning concerns. It is quite possible that over the past 3 years since your trauma that the eye may have "sunken" a bit. At this point, I would recommend consulting with a board–certified oculoplastic surgeon or ophthalmologist to discuss your o...
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