Trying to find out if I can fix a Botox gone wrong situation?

So sorry to hear that you had a bad experience with your injections. The good news is that BOTOX® is not permanent, so it will gradually diminish over the next few months, restoring your normal appearance. In the meantime, it may be worth getting a second opinion from an experienced cosmetic surgeon if you feel that you’re not able to communicate effectively with your current doctor. I certainly wouldn’t agree to additional injections from the same practice without getting a detailed explanation from him or her what went wrong in the first place. Best of luck to you!

Sometimes
Botox injections can be placed too low, or too much of the substance has been
placed in your forehead (this can happen if you have a small forehead) or the
product has migrated causing the eyelids to droop. In your case, she has
probably placed too much in one area and less in another, causing asymmetry.
Iopidine eye drops will be helpful but you may also find that additional
Botox can be used to treat asymmetry and can work to raise the brow and the
eyelid (or alternatively, lower the other). Please ensure you visit a
practitioner with plenty of experience in this technique if you decide to try
this so you don't leave disappointed again. You may of had a bad experience
this time resulting in a dropping eye, but this doesn't and won't always happen
so don't let this deter you. Try to visit another practitioner next time who
is highly experienced and will know the right doseage as well as the right
areas to inject to minimise the chances of this happening again. The Botox
and the drooping effect will wear off gradually within 3-6 months.

I'm sorry you had this outcome. It sounds as if the Botox was injected too close to your eye muscles, but without seeing a photo it is impossible to tell. I would seek out a consult with an experienced injector for a second opinion as there is a chance some correction can be achieved. At worse, you may have to wait 3 months for it to wear off. 
All the best, 
Dr. Brace