Sharp Bone Poking Through my Skin. How to Correct It?

What you are feeling after your procedure is most likely a fragment of bone or cartilage which was not reduced satisfactorily during your procedure.  The use of filler or fat transfer is successful in order to camouflage small irregularities of the nasal dorsum, but from your description it seems the problem might be more complex.  I would suggest you followup with a board certified surgeon specializing in rhinoplasty for a consultation.  

It is quite easy to gently shave off a cartilage or bone protrusion as an in office procedure. Trying to hide it by using fillers or fat might not work. The doctor can even use a small chisel (osteotome) to shave the protrusion from going inside the nostril.  Dr. J
Disclaimer: This answer is not intended to give a medical opinion and does not substitute for medical advice. The information presented in this posting is for patients’ education only. As always, I encourage you to see your personal physician for further evaluation of your individual case.

Bone poking thru skin after rhinoplasty should be a cause for concern. Get a second opinion from a very experienced rhinoplasty surgeon. 

The bony part of the nasal wall skin shows through the thin skin of the dorsum of the nose. One of the accomplishments of a rhinoplasty is to smooth out these irregularities.

Its hard to tell without a picture or good examination. It would be unusual for the bone to poke through. If it were graft material that was placed, I would be more concerned since the body can reject those and they have been known to extrude when very close to the skin. Bone on the other hand is part of your own body and would unlikely pierce through the skin. Only a proper examination could determine that however. Without examining you, it is difficult to answer but I would be surprised if fat could camouflage bone that is that close to the skin. Also, fat implant survival long term in an area that is between bone and very thin skin would be difficult to predict and less likely to succeed. I think that you would likely benefit from that bone being rasped down at some point. This could be done via a small endonasal incision with limited dissection and subsequent downtime. Again, without examining you, it is difficult to recommend. Good luck

Really need a photograph to understand your problem.  If you had a nasal fracture as part of your rhinoplasty it is possible that a spicule of bone is poking out. It may need to be rasped down in the future.  A exam is needed to give your a complete recommendation.