52, 5'3, 120lbs, am I candidate for upper bleph to make eyelids raised, look more awake & excess skin removed? (Photos)

I recommend a brow lift. This will lower your hairline, decrease the vertical height of the forehead and pull up the eyebrows slightly and help with the upper skin. You should under no circumstances have fat removed from the upper eyelids. You may also benefit from a rhinoplasty.

Best Wishes,

Gary Horndeski, M.D.

You have ptosis or drooping of the right upper lid. This makes the lids look asymmetric. This can be fixed with ptosis surgery which tightens the muscle of the eyelid that is too low. You may also benefit from skin removal to achieve maximum symmetry. Best to have an in person consultation with an eyelid expert.

Hello there D,
You should consult with an opthalmo-plastic surgeon expert in ptosis repair. Your right eyelid is ptotic. Once that is repaired, you may consider cosmetic upper blepharoplasty. Good luck and be well.
Michael Persky, MD
Encino, CA

It appears on these photos that you may have a droopy eyelid on one side, condition known as ptosis. Surgical correction will make your eyes appear more symmetric. In person consultation with board certified plastic or oculoplastic surgeon is recommended. Good luck.

One of your eye (left on the screen) have ptosis. This is why you have a significant asymmetry between the two sides. Not sure if the skin graft surgery have anything to do with this. and then the side with the Moh's have lower eyelid ectropion, so it have to be tighten slightly, especially medially where you have the skin graft.

From your pictures, it looks like you have unilateral eyelid ptosis on the right side(your right according to picture).
Lifting one eyelid to match the other is best done by a highly experienced oculoplastic surgeon.
The procedure typically involves shortening the muscle that lifts your eyelid open.This is more involved than simply doing a blepharoplasty, and I highly recommend finding someone who has experience treating unilateral droopy upper eyelids.
To make an accurate assessment, we really need an in person consultation.
I think your left side looks pretty good.
Best,
Mats Hagstrom MD