Rhinoplasty: Q&A

Ask a Question

What Can Be Done For My Nose To Be Straight? (photo)

What type of nose do i have? what causes it to be in this shape? What has to be done for it to become straight? Thanks

10 Doctor Answers | Asked by Tiago in Portugal
+2

What can be done to make my nose straight?

Thank you for your question and photo. Judging from the one side view photo it would appear that you have a small hump on your nose. It is difficult to give you a good answer with just one photo that does not reveal the rest of your face. It is very important to have a nose that fits the rest of your face. You could ether have the small hump removed or you could have the hump "hidden" by filling the area above the hump either temporarily using... more
+1

What can be done to straighten a nose

There is a hump that is present at the bony cartilaginous junction of the nose. This means that the hump is composed of both bone and cartilage that would need to be shaved down. Once this is shaved down, osteotomies would most likely be performed to prevent an open roof deformity from occurring. Tip cartilages can be adjusted as well.
+1

Straighten Nose

Considering the picture you submitted, I assume you're concerned about the hump present on your bridge. This can be surgically removed. Unless you have had nasal trauma, your genes have caused your nose to be in this shape.

You might also like...

Real Stories

Definitely Worth It! - Vancouver, BC

I've always wanted to have rhinoplasty ever since I was a little girl. My nose is the...

Before + After Photos

View 3573 Rhinoplasty photos
+1

What Can Be Done For My Nose To Be Straight?

Side views show the dorsal hump and a front view is needed to see how far from straight the nose actually is. Shaving or breaking the nasal bones is required to remove and lessen bone deviations making the nose more refined and straighter through Rhinoplasty. Deviations in the nasasl bones and cartilage are typically caused by nasal trauma.
+1

Making a straight nose

You have a small hump which can be corrected with dorsal hump reduciton rhinoplasty. This should be straightforward, although your surgeon may opt to break your bones to prevent what is called "open roof deformity." Think of your nose as a pyramid: if you take off the crown the top may be too flat and broad.
+1

How to straighten nose (photo)?

If you're referring to the slightly low root of the nose and the small bump on top of the nose, a conventional rhinoplasty procedure will improve or correct these features.
+1

Straight nose?

With only a profile via it looks like you have a very slight hump/bump. Other views would be helpful.
+1

Straight nose after rhinoplasty

You have asked about a straight nose, yet your photo shows a small nasal hump. Hump reduction is a vey common step in rhinoplasty. There are many wasy to adjust for a nose that is not straight, and without seeing we can only guess. Best of luck, peterejohnsonmd.com
+1

Small bump

Your nose is not bad at all. There are a couple of different things that can be done to correct the small little dip in your nose. This is the perfect set up to try a non-surgeical nose correction with fillers. It's safe, relatively inexpensive and will last about a year or so. If you like the result it could be done permanently with a cartilage graft. If you think the "bump" needs to be lowered than you will need surgery. But the bump is not bad and surgery should be very... more
+1

Straightening the Dorsum of the Nose

It is impossible to give you a complete diagnosis of your nose based on one off centered side viewed when to ethically do so would require a full nose examination or in the least a set of 5 photographs covering every nose angle. Assuming there are no side to side deviations of the septum, I assume you are basically bothered by the small hump along the upper portion of the nose. The location of the hump suggests it is made up of both cartilage and bone. To smooth it down permanently would... more
Doctors will not see your comments on their answers. If you'd like to follow up, please go here to ask another question.

Comments (0)

Ask a Question

These answers are for educational purposes and should not be relied upon as a substitute for medical advice you may receive from your physician. If you have a medical emergency, please call 911. These answers do not constitute or initiate a patient/doctor relationship.

Welcome Back

Sign in with Facebook

Your information remains private and will not be posted without your permission.

Forgot your password?

Don't have an account? Create one now.

Join RealSelf

Join with Facebook

Your information remains private and will not be posted without your permission.

Please enter a valid email address
 Did you mean ?

By creating an account, you are indicating that you have read and accept the RealSelf Terms of Use.

Already a member? Sign In.

Retrieve your password

Enter your username or email address and we will send you a link to login.

Check your email

Check your email. We've sent you a link to reset your password.

Ok