Eyelid drops after botox being injected? Are iopidine eye drops good solution for me? (Photo)

Hi There Thank you for your question and photograph.It is not that the dose was too high above your right brow but injected perhaps 1-2mm too low. The other possible cause of this complication is attempting a chemical browlift that seems to have worked on the left side.Iopodine is the way to go but don't worry too much - aside from the occasional silly comments from some of those around you this will be more inconvenient that anything else.Good LuckKind Regards Dr Dinesh Maini Zenith Cosmetic Clinics 

I am very sorry to hear of your misfortune.
One of the unfortunate side effects of Botox ®, or other forms of botulinum toxin into the upper third of the face is ptosis or lid droop. This is a result of the migration of Botox ® to the levator palpebrae superioris muscle, that is the muscle that is primarily responsible for upper eyelid elevation. Statistically this occurs in 5% of cases. Fortunately, this can be avoided by making the injection at least 1 cm above the orbital rim.

Rest assured, this complication is temporary and will go away when the Botox ® wears off. In the meantime, this can be treated by application of eyedrops that stimulates Muller's muscle, an accessory lid elevator, that is sympathetically innervated. One such eyedrop preparation is apraclonidine or lopidineTM. It is essential that your treating physician prescribe the appropriate eyedrops for you based on your personal medical history.

Marina,You have a lid drop so, yes, the drops should help you. People often confuse with brow drop affecting lids which this does not help but yours looks like real lid drop so eye drops should help.