Simple answer to your question is yes. However, for "functional" or "medical" reasons and not for cosmetic reasons. Upper eyelid surgery is covered when peripheral or upper visual fields are affected. They can also be covered if contributing to a watery eye, however, certain criteria need to be satisfied. I published a paper describing this indication of "upper eyelid wick syndrome" (see in any search engine).Lower eyelids are covered when contributing to either watery eyes or dry eyes, either by significant laxity or retraction. Lastly, both upper and lower eyelids are covered for the indication of medical conditions such as thyroid eye disease, facial palsy etc but again, this is for the rehabilitation to restore eyelid functions such as normal eyelid closure (even blink) and symptoms and signs of watery eye, dry eye, corneal exposure etc People with artificial eyes often are covered in order to allow correct fitting of an artifical eye.