2 months post lower lid surgery now too much white is showing, do I need a revision? (Photo)

Lower eyelid retraction can occur after lower eyelid blepharoplasty, especially if a skin approach is used. Although the temptation is want to fix the problem right away, it is best to wait this one out because often the problem will self correct as the scar softens and relaxes with time. Depending on the severity of the problem, it would be best to wait about 6-12 months before considering surgery. This can be a difficult challenge for patients to accept, but I cannot stress the importance of waiting enough. Talk with your surgeon about your concerns, but don't jump the gun. At 6 months, you may want to consider consultation with an Oculofacial plastic surgeon (Oculoplastics) as we have the most experience in dealing with this complication/side effect of surgery. Good luck

Unfortunately, the inferior scleral show caused by your lower eyelid blepharoplasty will not fix itself.  Generally we do recommend waiting more time before correcting this situation unless you are experiencing corneal drying that is not well managed with eyedrops and ointment. Part of the basis of your lower eyelid malpositions is related to the relative lack of projection of the lower eyelids. This type of eyelid does not respond well in my opinion to corrections that "tuck the lower eyelid." This tends to further pull the lower eyelid under the curvature of the eyes.  For that reason, I developed a comprehensive approach to these eyelids using a hand carved rim implant and hard palate graft.  Skepticism is warranted to approaches that only manipulate the eyelid.  This is an orbital rim projection problem. I recommend getting multiple opinions before making a decision on how to proceed.

Lower lid retraction or "scleral show" can happen after lower eyelid surgery.  It is a result of scar tightening pulling the lids down or localized weakness (due to interruption of nerve supply) of the resting tone of the muscle that holds the lid up when the eyes are open.  It can often be improved with time and upwards massage of the lid in the case of scar tissue.  With denervation, it also often improves over time (1-6 months) as the nerve regenerates.  At two months, it is still early and could likely improve.  It is very helpful to see your surgeon to discuss this issue and see if there is anything that might help speed up the recovery of the lid position at this point.  If it is not better by 6 months out, then you might need an opinion regarding lower lid release and/or repositioning.  It is really hard to give concrete advice specific to your situation from photos alone and a proper exam by your surgeon is the first step to addressing your concerns.