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Honestly we need much more information to be able to help you. Pre and post op photos are important. Are you in fact Asian? How long out of surgery are you....Did you want "asian" eyelids? There are many normal variations to Asian eyelids, so important to know what your expectations are.
However, without more information it is impossible to provide any specifics. I would encourage you to repost with a photograph and more details such as how long ago was your surgery. When an eye looses it oriental appearance, it is usually because too much of the upper eyelid fold is removed. Occasionally the upper eyelid platform is left too long and is associated with upper eyelid ptosis. The exact nature of the issues determine precisely what the best options are for planning a revisional surgery. Be careful who you choose for revisional surgery. It is best to look for a surgeon who devotes a lot of time and energy to performing and fixing Asian eyelid surgery.
The sutures for the double crease formation on the left eyelid may have come undone or did not form the crease. May need to have revision on the left side if it is 6 months after surgery.
A photograph and some history would be the only way to help give you some expert advise. If you are uncomfortable posting a photograph on realself please feel free to post some to my personal website listed below and I will try and be of further assistance. I see you are from Louisianna where I was born in New Orleans! To bad about the Saints and Tigers this year! I look forward to hearing from you. Best regards!
Upper eyelid surgery, also known as an upper blepharoplasty, is performed under a brief general anesthetic. The incision is placed in the upper eyelid crease and closed with dissolvable sutures. Patients tend to have approximately 10 days of swelling and bruising, although variable (after...
You did not provide us a photograph. There is more than one thing that can go awry with lower eyelid surgery. "Putting a stitch in the eyelid" seldom corrects the problem. It is understandable that the surgeon wants to take care of this issue as rapidly as possible...
You have what is called Enophthalmos, where the eye falls back into the orbit as a result of trauma - most commonly an orbital floor fracture. There are surgeries to correct this by adding to the orbit and reducing the volume so the eye matched the other side. You would want to see a surgeon who...