The tip of my nose has become more noticeably asymmetrical and bulbous in the last few years, but the thing that bothers me most is the indentation or line going down the middle of it. Is it possible to use an injectable filler to fill a line like this, or am I doomed to resort to a traditional Rhinoplasty? And if so, what might that entail for a nose like mine? Thanks for any advice you may have!
Answer: Clefts of the nasal tip may be suited for microdroplet Silikon-1000 injections. We have had good success filling bothersome nasal clefts with Silikon-1000, an off-label filler for permanent results. The cleft is visible between your two alar cartilages because you appear to have thin skin. Conservative microdroplet silicone may be considered depending on tour examination. Thank you. Dr Joseph
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
Book a virtual consultation
CONTACT NOW Answer: Clefts of the nasal tip may be suited for microdroplet Silikon-1000 injections. We have had good success filling bothersome nasal clefts with Silikon-1000, an off-label filler for permanent results. The cleft is visible between your two alar cartilages because you appear to have thin skin. Conservative microdroplet silicone may be considered depending on tour examination. Thank you. Dr Joseph
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
Book a virtual consultation
CONTACT NOW Answer: Non- surgical Nose Job If you want to do a quick temporary fix, I believe you would be a great candidate for a liquid nose job. Using safe reversible hyaluronic acid based fillers like Juvederm, a doctor can contour a nose to hide asymmetries or mask bumps when they are subtle and/or if the patient cannot undergo surgery or desires not to. Typically results last 1-3 years. If you want a permanent fix I would recommend a rhinoplasty focusing on the tip to correct your concerns.
Helpful
Book a consultation
CONTACT NOW Answer: Non- surgical Nose Job If you want to do a quick temporary fix, I believe you would be a great candidate for a liquid nose job. Using safe reversible hyaluronic acid based fillers like Juvederm, a doctor can contour a nose to hide asymmetries or mask bumps when they are subtle and/or if the patient cannot undergo surgery or desires not to. Typically results last 1-3 years. If you want a permanent fix I would recommend a rhinoplasty focusing on the tip to correct your concerns.
Helpful
Book a consultation
CONTACT NOW
February 8, 2015
Answer: Fillers or surgery Fillers can definitely smooth away this indentation, but keep in mind that results would last just a few months. Some patients find that fillers are preferable, though, because they dislike the idea of surgery.
Helpful
Book a virtual consultation
CONTACT NOW February 8, 2015
Answer: Fillers or surgery Fillers can definitely smooth away this indentation, but keep in mind that results would last just a few months. Some patients find that fillers are preferable, though, because they dislike the idea of surgery.
Helpful
Book a virtual consultation
CONTACT NOW
FIND THE RIGHT
TREATMENT FOR YOU
March 18, 2014
Answer: Fillers are Only Temporary; Surgical Correction Is Recommended Your pictures suggest a separation of the cartilage in your lower nose. These cartilage segments are known as the lower lateral cartilages and when they’re separated there may be several consequences. In your case, they explain the increased width of your nose, the central indentation and asymmetry. Although this deformity can be disguised with fillers, this solution is only temporary. For this reason, we generally recommend surgical correction. This can be accomplished with open rhinoplasty with direct visualization of the cartilage abnormalities. This procedure narrows the nasal tip and removes the indentation at the nasal tip. It also has the potential to correct nasal tip asymmetry. When this type of problem occurs, it’s important to consult a board certified plastic surgeon before proceeding with surgery. It’s important to understand the risk, benefits, alternatives and possible complications of each treatment approach.
Helpful
Book a virtual consultation
CONTACT NOW March 18, 2014
Answer: Fillers are Only Temporary; Surgical Correction Is Recommended Your pictures suggest a separation of the cartilage in your lower nose. These cartilage segments are known as the lower lateral cartilages and when they’re separated there may be several consequences. In your case, they explain the increased width of your nose, the central indentation and asymmetry. Although this deformity can be disguised with fillers, this solution is only temporary. For this reason, we generally recommend surgical correction. This can be accomplished with open rhinoplasty with direct visualization of the cartilage abnormalities. This procedure narrows the nasal tip and removes the indentation at the nasal tip. It also has the potential to correct nasal tip asymmetry. When this type of problem occurs, it’s important to consult a board certified plastic surgeon before proceeding with surgery. It’s important to understand the risk, benefits, alternatives and possible complications of each treatment approach.
Helpful
Book a virtual consultation
CONTACT NOW
September 7, 2010
Answer: My advice would be to try a temporary or even reversible filler
The tip of your nose is known as “bifid” tip. While injectable fillers are wonderful for correcting assymmetries or defects in the dorsum (bridge) of the nose, using an injectable filler in the tip is a little trickier. Because of this, if you are commited to trying an injectable filler rather than surgical correction in this location, my advice would be to try a temporary or even reversible filler such as hyalauronic acid (example: Restylane or Juvederm). First, I'd advise you to be sure that you can achieve your desired goals before considering a longer lasting type of filler (such as Radiesse or even Artifill). Of course, surgical correction of the nasal tip would provide a long-lasting and often more precise solution for you.
Helpful
Book a virtual consultation
CONTACT NOW September 7, 2010
Answer: My advice would be to try a temporary or even reversible filler
The tip of your nose is known as “bifid” tip. While injectable fillers are wonderful for correcting assymmetries or defects in the dorsum (bridge) of the nose, using an injectable filler in the tip is a little trickier. Because of this, if you are commited to trying an injectable filler rather than surgical correction in this location, my advice would be to try a temporary or even reversible filler such as hyalauronic acid (example: Restylane or Juvederm). First, I'd advise you to be sure that you can achieve your desired goals before considering a longer lasting type of filler (such as Radiesse or even Artifill). Of course, surgical correction of the nasal tip would provide a long-lasting and often more precise solution for you.
Helpful
Book a virtual consultation
CONTACT NOW