Is this ptosis? I've had uneven eyelids my whole life; the extra skin can feel irritating and makes my face asymmetrical (photo)

I would recommending sharing your concerns with your doctor. Ptosis surgery can be very tricky and often requires a tweak. Your surgeon will be the best one to let you know timing for a revision.

You are so early from your ptosis surgery that I would be patient. Will surgery be satisfactory? I think your surgeon is already preparing you for potential failure by telling you that your levator is "fatty." You need a couple of months of healing here.  One key thing here is how much levator ...

You are very soon after your Ptosis surgery -- 3 weeks is too early to tell your final result which takes 6 months to a year. That being said, your lids look still very droopy to me -- did you discuss this with your surgeon? I would follow his/her advice while you recover since they will be ...

You do not have true eyelid ptosis, but you do have asymmetric tarsal platform show (the eyelid platform show is longer on the left side, which gives the appearance of a droopy lid).  This is probably due to a combination of bony asymmetry (your left brow is higher, which pulls up the...

Facial and eye asymmetry is a reason many people have BOTOX, in order to try and even out the most apparent asymmetries. Often the underlying cause is a facial and orbital bony asymmetry or even an eye size asymmetry if one eye is more short sighted than the other. Indeed there are many causes ...

It too early to judge your lid position as you still have some swelling.The swelling can change the position of the lid. Each of us has different amounts of swelling after surgery. Chances are you will be fine. Be sure to bring up your concerns with the surgeon during your follow up appointment.