Concerns about my witch/ptosis chin. Could Botox help reduce this, or would surgery be a better option? (Photo)

Thank you for your question and posting your photos. A common problem is addressing the skin of the eyelid prior to correcting the ptosis. The ptosis will become more evident. Fortunately, you can still have the ptosis repair. Please see an experienced oculoplastic surgeon for further guidance....

Do not get grafted fat for this. Very little of the grafted fat survives. The bulk of the graft fat dies and is stimulates scar tissue harming the eyelid. This will make the subsequent repair of the eyelid much more challenging, The best approach is to be appropriate surgery on the opposite...

Thank you for sharing your question and posting your photos. It’s not uncommon to experience ptosis following eye surgery when a speculum is used. The speculum stretches the muscle of the eyelid which can cause it to slight drop after surgery. You don’t appear to have enough of a droop for sur...

Some might call this latent ptosis. In the first picture you have market brow compensation to counter the heaviness of the upper eyelids. In the second picture you manifest less brow compensation. This type of variability is normal. You do not need ptosis surgery but an anchor blepharoplasty can...

It depends on the surgeons--both works great. The levator can give more correction, but in your case i think both will work fine. You do need some skin remove, so an isolated mullerectomy won't remove excess skin--it will correct your visual field defect.

It does appear you have upper eyelid ptosis. See an oculoplastics expert for evaluation and possibly surgery.