What are my choices after other eyelid looks droopy after ptosis was repaired on one eye? (Photos)

You may have Hering's effect where the other eyelid droops after one side ptosis surgery. Discuss with your original surgeon. You may benefit from other eye ptosis surgery too.

Ptosis surgery can be very difficult, as something as small a difference of 1 mm can  be bothersome to the patient.  Have your right lid done if that’s the look you’d like.

You have some ptosis of the right eye.  When you lift one side, the other one may droop over time due to the Herring's Law.  If the lid height hasn't changed on that side, then you had a slight ptosis before.  If you like the more open side then you should consider doing a surgery on the lower lid to make them even.     

There is equal stimulation from the nervous system to both eyelids so if one has ptosis (drooping) the opposite may have a disguised ptosis which only become apparent when the more severe on is repaired.  If this is seen preoperatively the surgeon will usually repair both lids at the same time.  Depending on your specific situation a repair on the opposite lower lid can be done.  Speak to your surgeon.

Eyelid asymmetry is very much in the eye of the beholder - based on my review of your photographs, it seems that your left side was over-corrected and that your right upper eyelid position is actually normal. I would suggest lowering the left upper eyelid - however, if you feel strongly that the left upper eyelid position is the position you favor, then the only option would be to raise the right upper eyelid. 

thank you for your question and photo. I do see the asymmetry that you are noticing. As I see it, you have three options. One is do nothing and leave things the way they are. The second option is a small amount of Botox to try to lift the lid on the right, and the third option is surgery to correct the ptosis on the right. If you choose to go with botox, definitely seek experienced injector, ideally an oculoplastic surgeon who is experienced in this maneuver. Best of luck!

Ptosis is often asymmetric and can be difficult to elucidate ptosis in the less droopy lid even with careful preoperative testing. You should go back to your original Oculoplastic surgeon to be evaluated again. An in person exam and a simple drop test can be very helpful in determining the best course of action.