Sudden change in eyelids accompanied by muscle tenderness - will Botox or filler help? 23 y/o (photos)

For unique cases where a variety of modalities could be used to treat the condition, I would suggest an in-person or virtual consultation to develop a custom and effective treatment plan. It is difficult to precisely define the best option without collecting the same information. I suggest reaching out to an expert for a consultation with surgical and non-surgical methods to get a comprehensive option. Best, Dr. Emer.

The condition, known as ptosis, can result from the levator muscle weakening, which is the muscle that holds up your eyelids or can also result from continuous pulling on your eyelids.Sagging eyelids can potentially make someone look older and more tired than they actually feel and look. Additionally, when the eyelids droop, they can give rise to medical concerns, as the eyelids could disrupt your vision. Botox is a viable means to alleviate your hooded eyelids.

Sudden changes in eyelids and muscle tenderness could have various causes, including medical conditions or injuries. It’s essential to consult a healthcare professional to determine the underlying cause and the most appropriate treatment.Botox and dermal fillers are typically used for cosmetic purposes and may not be the right solution for eyelid issues related to muscle tenderness. A medical evaluation can help you determine the best course of action based on your specific situation.

Hi,
Thank you for the question. Hopefully your issue has cleared up on its own. It is difficult to comment on one sided lid ptosis without a full history and physical examination, in order to rule out any medical causes, of which there are several. Also, a history of any prior aesthetic procedures is necessary. Your primary care physician may refer you to an ophthalmologist for a full evaluation.
In terms of treatment options, there are eye drops containing oxymetazoline which stimulates the muscles of the eyelid to contract, which can provide up to 1mm lid lift.
Hope this is helpful,Dr. Thiesen

You will want to first explore the cause of the swelling and treat it accordingly before proceeding with cosmetic treatments. Botox is typically used to soften the appearance of wrinkles and conservatively lift the brow. It does not address eyelid ptosis or swelling. If you do not notice improvement you may want to visit with an ophthalmologist.

Hello I hope you are well!! I can definitely see the difference between the pictures, maybe you should see other doctors, ´cause you do not wake up one day with an eyelid pthosis. There are many aspects to evaluate. If you`ve been seing this for some time maybe then you should consider an aesthetic intervention and I say this because I do not know how much time there is between one picture and the other. Botox won´t help at all because it is not really a wrinkle, you see a wrinkle is the result of a very strong muscle, like the ones in your forehead for instance, the continous movement is forms the wrinkle, in the eyelids the muscle just helps you open and close your eyes, so if anything you would have a little extra skin and maybe at an older age, so you don´t really need to relax the muscle and this is what botox does. And filler are to "fill" gaps or reposition volume or to ad extra, so it won´t help either. maybe a blepharoplasty could work but you don´t have that extra skin I was telling you about. My advice is that you should investigate a little more deeper and run some tests and try to find the cause of this "pthosis" first.