Vero Beach Rhinoplasty doctors
|
|
David J. Levens, MD
Coral Springs Plastic Surgeon
1725 University Drive Suite 300, Coral Springs |
|
1 answer |
|
Justin Yovino, MD
Fort Lauderdale Plastic Surgeon
910 NE 26th Avenue, Fort Lauderdale |
||
|
|
J Andrew Colgan
Vero Beach Facial Plastic Surgeon
Vero Beach |
||
|
Ferdinand Becker, MD
Vero Beach Facial Plastic Surgeon
5070 N A1A Ste A, Vero Beach |
||
|
Robert N. Cooper, MD
Vero Beach Plastic Surgeon
201 S.E. Osceola Street, Stuart |
Recent Answers
I had rhinoplasty two years ago. One of the incisions over the past 2 years would occasionally get a little red and then it would go away. This last november I had drainage and swelling and was treated with Bactroban x 2 weeks. It got better. However, the last two days the tip of my nose on that side is painful when pressure is applied. I was just wondering if this is something that I should follow up with the surgeon? My dermatologist suggested that there might be a suture not dissolved.
It is exactly as the dermatologist suggested. Often long-absorbing or permanent fine sutures are used in the tip of the nose to help shape the cartilages during rhinoplasty. Sometimes they will work there way out to the surface of the skin or inside the nose. It is usually easy to remove the remnant and solve the problem.
Arrange a follow up visit with your surgeon....I'm sure he or she will be happy to help
I strongly prefer not having a nose job! Yet, are there any viable alternatives to surgery?
There are many injectable products that can be used instead of a surgical nasal revision. For many patients that just need some contour change, use of hyaluronic acid such as Perlane or Juvederm or a calcium hydroxyapatitie product such as Radiesse offers a great alternative.
If the nose is deviated to the point that air flow is restricted, surgery is the best option because injections can only alter the appearance but not the structure.


