Newport Beach Non Surgical Nose Job doctors
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Daniel Reichner, MD
Newport Beach Plastic Surgeon
3101 W Coast Hwy Suite 314, Newport Beach |
6 answers | |
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David Alessi, MD
Beverly Hills Facial Plastic Surgeon
8670 Wilshire Boulevard. Suite 200, Beverly Hills |
2 answers | |
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Anthony Corrado, DO
Philadelphia Facial Plastic Surgeon
1797 Springdale Road, Cherry Hill |
1 answer | |
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Ali Sajjadian, MD
Orange County Plastic Surgeon
496 Old Newport Blvd Suite 3, Newport Beach |
1 answer | |
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Kevin Brenner, MD
Los Angeles Plastic Surgeon
465 North Roxbury Drive Suite 1001, Beverly Hills |
1 answer |
Recent Answers
I used a product a while back that was like a clip to put on my nose that i hoped would make it look smaller and thinner but it raised my nose bridge higher than i would like. It has been many months of not using the clip and my nose bridge has not gone back to before i used the clip and it is much to high. It is still straight without any humps but it is raised making my nose stick out from my face much more. Anything i can do other than surgery to get my nasal bridge back the way it was?
I would have to see pictures of you nose to make this assessment. If the area above the bridge is low, an injection in that area can make the bump seem smaller. However, if your nose truly projects too far out, surgery is probably your best option.
My doctor told me that i need to inject steroid in my nose to make it look better after my rhinoplasty I`m not sure if it is realy safe ?
Very judicious use of cortisone (steroids commonly coming as Kenalog) is common after rhinoplasty. However, if given too ofter at too high of a dose, disaster can happen. If you are unsure if the amount is right, get a second opinion from a Board-Certified Facial Plastic Surgeon.
If i did get a non surgey nose job to fix the drop in my nose will my nose be really big or point up to much?
There are a few points that you need to keep in mind when researching nasal surgery. First of all, injectable materials can cause many problems when placed into the nose. Further, from what you are describing, injectables would unlikely be of benefit. A "dropped tip" is usually either the result of inadequate structural support, an overly projecting bump across the nasal bridge, or both. In any event, these issues really can only be corrected with a well executed rhinoplasty operation.
