It would depend on your history, any visual symptoms or any other medical problems. Make sure to see an eye Dr for a complete eye exam and examination of your retina, extraocular motion and cornea. If your eye is normal, it may be a problem with the muscles that control eye movement and eyelid mobility.
Answered 2/11/2022
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As a neurologist, would address a recent change in the appearance of facial asymmetry, as a new nerve disorder. So, a larger eye opening on one side might be a facial nerve issue, or smaller on one side, a Horner's phenomenon. Hard to say what is occurring in absence of direct visualization. Maybe, see neurologist, or we could do virtual consult (www.connect@healthtap.com)
Answered 2/11/2022
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A doctor has provided 1 answer
A doctor has provided 1 answer
A doctor has provided 1 answer
A doctor has provided 1 answer
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