You can certainly try lifting creams and other products that aim to help with this issue, but if you have a full expression of ptosis, a surgical procedure is likely the only way to fix it. Blepharoplasty, a common surgery that insurance sometimes covers, helps lift the extra skin off of your eye so that it no longer blocks your vision (via Oasis Eye).
According to Julian Perry, MD, "The surgical options are designed to treat structural issues around the eyelids, such as crow's feet or deeper crevices due to aging" (via Cleveland Clinic). Your doctor will test you to make sure that the drooping eyelid isn't the result of another medical condition before your surgery as well (via Healthline), and may offer an alternative solutions like the "ptosis crutch," which is "an attachment to the frames of your glasses" that physically holds the eyelid in place.
You can also try other products that help with things like wrinkles, and work to firm up your skin to reduce the appearance of tired eyes, such as botox and fillers. In the meantime, make sure that you're exceedingly gentle with your eye area as the skin is highly delicate. No matter if you're suffering from allergies or wiping off makeup on a daily basis, it's important to handle this area with care.
