Hi,Thank you for submitting your question and illustrate your result with photos. In my honest opinion I would say that if you are very happy there is no need to rush into a revision, even if it is minor. As you said, there will always be some asymmetry even after surgery and a small revision is still no guarantee that it will be "perfect". My advice would be to not perform any correction at this point and see how you feel about it when more time has passed. Hope this helps.
Hi,Thank you for explaining your concern and asking about potential breast augmentation. Before considering this, I would strongly recommend that you make an appointment with a board certified plastic surgeon who can explain to you in detail what to expect from such a procedure.With that said, based on your photo and desire to achieve more fullness you would probably be a good candidate. Implants come in many sizes and the usual approach is to match the width of the implant with the base width of your breast. As such, you should not experience increased width of your cleavage or increased distance between your nipples. Minor asymmetries between breasts can usually be addressed, but no 2 breast are completely symmetrical even after surgery.I hope this answer can be of help in your decision making progress.
It might sound contraintuitive, but many patients experience obstruction to flow in the non-deviated side. This relates to the fact that your turbinates will increase in size if allowed to grow, and a deviated septum away from the turbinate (left in your case) could potentially lead to overgrowth (hypertrophy) of your left turbinates which subsequently could restrict airflow. The other reason is that a septum could be deviated to one side in the front but start off crooked from the opposite side in the back, almost like a swinging door at the hotel lobby - the opposite sides would be equally angled.
As you allude to yourself, no breast augmentation could be performed without increasing the size of the breast. The size of implant needs to be carefully selected through a consultation with your surgeon. Part of the assessment is the overall shape (width, projection, height) of your breast mound, and this could guide you and the surgeon as to which implant options you have. Some people prefer modest augmentations, and that is absolutely an option for most - yourself included. Many surgeons now have 3D software to simulate the change in breast volume and appearance in their office. I would recommend that you schedule an appointment with a Board Certified Plastic Surgeon with experience in breast augmentation. The surgeon would also be able to assess whether a mastopexy would be recommended or not.
During surgery, and especially when trying to obtain symmetry, most surgeons will do measurements of the nostrils prior to excision and also measure the tissue to be excised. It is important to understand that nostril size not only relies on the nostrils themselves but are also influenced by the surrounding facial asymmetry which every person has. As such, no person has perfect symmetry before or after surgery.If your nostrils are equally sized prior to surgery, the measurements would be made to ensure that the same amount of tissue is removed from either side.
