What treatment would you recommend for my asymmetrical eyebrows? (photos)

Patients with asymmetric eyebrows can improve their physical
findings temporary (non-surgical) or permanently (surgically). For non-surgical
treatment of asymmetric eyebrows, the patients could be treated with cosmetic
neurotoxins like Botox. The results are evident in about 3 days and last
approximately 3 to 4 months. Patients will require serial treatments to
maintain the desired effect. For surgical options, an unilateral or asymmetric
endoscopic brow lift will correct the deformity with a long lasting result
(years). This is performed through small incisions located a the level of the
hairline, making the scars inconspicuous once they are healed. Candidate patients can undergo with endoscopic
brow lift under pure local anesthesia with minimal discomfort or pain, avoiding
the need of going to sleep and its risks (general anesthesia or IV sedation
risks). Patients interested in management of asymmetric eyebrows should consult
with a Board Certified Plastic Surgeon.

Hello and thank you for your question. You have a couple of options for addressing your brow asymmetry. The first is injections of a neuromodulator like Botox into the appropriate forehead muscles to bring the brows into alignment. This procedure is quick and relatively comfortable, with no downtime afterward. The drawback is that the improvements are temporary and you will need to repeat the procedure every 3-4 months to maintain your results.

Your second option is a surgical brow lift, which could adjust the brows and create balance to the face. I perform most of my brow lifts endoscopically, which means smaller incisions and quicker recovery for most patients. The procedure can be performed with local anesthesia and recovery is about one week. This would provide a more durable result without the need for repeat treatments. I recommend scheduling a consultation with an experienced, board-certified facial plastic surgeon for further assessment and to discuss your options.

I agree with what my colleagues have said.For now, start with something simple, reversible, and less expensive: botox/dysport possibly in combination with fillers. See how far that gets you, and if it is not enough, consult with your surgeon about something more invasive.