I'm considering eyelid surgery as a young man? (Photos)

See an oculoplastic surgeon for evaluation of eyelid ptosis and possible eyelid ptosis surgery. Eyelid ptosis refers to droopy upper eyelids, which are worse when someone is tired or drunk.

Although you do appear to have some mild, bilateral ptosis, both photos display a fairly prominent static tension to the muscles of your forehead and glabella regions, both of which serve to detract from the overall appearance of the upper two thirds of your face. Tear troughs under the eyes are also evident in the rightmost photo . Before leaping to aggressive, invasive surgery, you might consider having some Botox injected into the forehead muscle and also to the muscles in the glabella region between your eyes. The effect of this alone might be enough to improve the overall appearance of the periorbital region. Additionally, a small amount of filler, such as Belotero Balance, placed in the tear troughs below the eyes to elevate them and smooth them might make a substantive additional improvement. Both treatments together should not take an experienced injector more than only a few minutes to perform.Best of luck to you.

Thank you for asking this very good question.  It looks like you might have bilateral ptosis, although I cannot be sure by the photos you provided which appear to show you looking slightly down, instead of straight ahead.  Ptosis can be seen in any age group.  If you do have this, it would account for your symptoms and could be fixed by an oculofacial plastic surgeon.  Let me know if I can be of any further assistance.  Good luck!

 Thank you for sharing your question. It seems that you have ptosis (droopy eyelids), which can be surgically elevated and hollowing of the lower eyelids. Restylane can improve the lower lids. See an experienced Oculoplastic Surgeon for in-person evaluation and guidance.Good luck,

Dear ajordan5488Thank you for your question and photos. An in person consult is best- perhaps some under eye filler can help with the tired appearance.With Warm Regards,Trevor M Born MD

While your eyes do show a degree of ptosis, you may benefit from a nonsurgical approach first (such as Botox in the forehead and glabella) and possibly dermal filler in the tear trough. Consult in person with an experienced and expert board certified plastic surgeon to understand your options.

brows are slightly low and heavy looking, and there is some hooding of upper eyelid skin.  so a brow lift and/.or upper eyelid blepharoplasty are possibilities.  due to multiple horizontal forehead creases consideration could be given to an open direct horizontal brow lift by excising skin between wrinkles.  or neuromodulator browlift can be done by injecting below the tail of the brow which tends to lift the lateral brow, or just below the medfial end of the brow which can lift the entire brow. I am not sure if this would address your question of the shape of your upper eyelid.