Should I get epicanthoplasty for pseudostrabismus? (photos)

It appears that the eyelids is still ptotic (or droopy). Have you seen your doctor? you need to see who have done the surgery for you and discuss this with them.   

Like any other surgery, chalazia removal, also has recovery period. You will have edema and ecchymosis (bruising). be patient, use cold compresses as often as you can adn it will be OK in few days.

You appear to have normal eyelids and normal eyelid position relative to the features of your eyeball. Your brow position, on the other hand, appears uneven. A bit of Botox to achieve a 'browlift' effect on your lower side would be an easy first step in achieving better facial symmetry.

As someone with close set eyes (confirmed by needing to adjust my surgical loupes), I sure hope beauty is possible without "perfection".  Even though beauty can often be explained by looking at symmetry and "ideal" proportions, actresses and models throughout history have shown us that unusual ...

Eyelid ptosis (droopy upper eyelid) relates to weakened upper eyelid levator muscle which is responsible for lifting the upper eyelid. It hasn't nothing to do with upper eyelid skin and/or upper blepharoplasty. Eyelid ptosis is always worse when tired. See an oculoplastic specialist for ...

These are mild festoons or malar bags. At your age, fractional nonablative (clear and brilliant, Faxel) or radiofrequency (sublative, viva), co2 resurfacing and microneedling/prp will give great results without the need for surgery.  Fillers in this area help as well IF placed appropriately.  P...