1 year post horrible Rhinoplasty. Ruined my face. Revision advice? (photos)

You may benefit from surgical revision to shorten your nasal length, rotate the tip higher, and produce a supra tip break.  Cartilage grafts could be placed to address asymmetry of your alae.  Consider consultation with surgeons with significant experience performing revisions and a practice that prominently features rhinoplasty.  Best of luck.

Thanks for the question. Of course it would be helpful to assess your nose in person, but based on the photos, it seems spreader grafts combined with osteotomies may be appropriate to straighten your bridge. To lift, straighten, and support your tip, my preference is to use a caudal septal extension graft and septocolumellar suture. Your lateral crura might need to be strengthened with strut grafts. If septal cartilage is insufficient, ear or rib cartilage are options. I'd suggest consulting with board-certified surgeons who specialize in rhinoplasty. Overall, your revision doesn't seem to be super complicated, so keep hope alive!Best regards,Dr. Mehta

A revision rhinoplasty will easily be able to fix the complaints that you have regarding your nose.  Consult with a Board-Certified plastic surgeon experienced in revision rhinoplasty who will accurately examine your nose, review your previous operative reports, create a 3D simulation, and develop a plan tailored to your individual needs.

 Revision rhinoplasty for multiple postoperative problems?  you're hanging tip, pinched tip, long nose, etc. can all be repaired to give a much improved results. Make sure you see a very experienced revision rhinoplasty specialist who can show you multiple pictures of his work.  Try as you are best able not to be depressed since there is light at the end of the tunnel. 

from your photos you would benefit from shortening the tip slightly more and cartilage graft to the alar rim to gain more symmetry and not appear collapse

Rhinoplasty is an intricate facial plastic surgery procedure. It not only effects the functionality of your nose but also the form. There are often an assortment of reasons that patients are unhappy with their initial nose job. In your case, you want to correct your nostrils and nasal tip. Revision rhinoplasty is an option to address these issues of concern.
When performing revision rhinoplasty or a secondary nose job, it may be necessary to employ an open rhinoplasty surgical technique which entails placing an incision across the columella (skin between the nostrils). This surgical technique allows for a facial plastic surgeon to have improved clarity. Subsequently, for my patients this allows me to better see and approach the problem.
The best piece of advice I can give you is to seek out a revision rhinoplasty specialist that is board certified in facial plastic surgery. A rhinoplasty done in the hands of an inexperienced surgery takes longer and you may be able to speak better to this than most others, often leaves you with an undesirable result. Do your research and go on a few consultations. The more unified your vision is with your surgeon, the better your end result will be. I wish you the best on your journey toward fixing your nose. Please feel free to contact our New York City office with any questions you might have. 
I am also including a website link with more detailed information about Revision Rhinoplasty as well as a video that discusses the common reasons for having a secondary nose surgery.
Sincerely,
Philip J. Miller, MD, FACS
Double Board Certified Facial Plastic Surgeon

Thank you for the question. Your bulbous tip is the result of attenuation of alar cartilages, likely secondary to aggressive cephalic trim of the alar cartilages (too much cartilage removed). Alar collapse that you correctly pointed out with the arrows, creates an undesirable shadow and makes the tip stand out. You benefit from a revision rhinoplasty. Using a combination of cartilage grafting and suture techniques, alar units will be strengthened and the tip can be rotated upward. I would consult with a qualified plastic surgeon with experience in revision rhinoplasty. Best,Pejman Aflaki, M.D.Johns Hopkins-trained plastic surgeon

A revision to rotate your tip upwards and cartilage grafts to your alar margins to correct this asymmetry would be indicated.  At 1 years postop you should be fine to undergo a revision. 

With all the problems you describe I suggest you consult with a revision specialist. Changes can be made but an examination should be done before suggesting specific procedures for a complex problem.