Dear Amanda,
Nasal surgery is designed to improve the appearance of the nose by created a balance between the different components. These components are the the tip, the dorsum (or bridge), and the radix (the top of the nose just below the eyebrows).
In order to properly analyze the nose, it is important to view the different aspects of the nose. At a minimum the surgeon should analyze the frontal view, the side view, the oblique view, and the inferior view.
The are excellent approaches designed to address the "bulbous" nose. However, since the nose has many components, balance is more important than any single component alone.
An example of poor balance in the nose is the nose of Michael Jackson. When looking at his face, you are immediately drawn to the nose which is out of balance and is not in harmony with his face.
Many patients know that they don't like a certain part of their nose, but they often don't consider the interrelationships of the different components.
Our patients often find that no one has identified that they have had a "nose job". Instead people comment on their improved overall appearance. Frequently assuming that their make-up is better, or their hair style is improved, or they look well rested.
This is a true sign of successful nasal surgery. By bringing the nose into better balance, you can improve your look without drawing attention to the nose.
I hope you find this information helpful. Good luck with your procedure.







