6 mo. post septorhinoplasty revision nose lacks definition and appears lumpy / uneven - could this be due to swelling? (photos)

Hello and thank you for your question. Nostril asymmetry can usually be corrected during a revision by releasing all scar tissue and placing alar contour grafts and tensioning the tip. With good surgical technique, you could have an outstanding result. I recommend that you seek consultation...

Based on your photos, I suspect that camouflaging the small bump on your nasal profile would be relatively straightforward utilizing microdroplet Silikon-1000 injections. Procedures are performed painlessly with topical anesthetic, and there is typically no downtime. I hope this is helpful, and...

I can see your concerns, and my suggestion would be to meet with a reputable rhinoplasty specialist near you for a second opinion. If you can bring a copy of your operative report and preoperative photos, that would make for a useful adjunct to your visit. If you are looking for subtle...

I would just recommend a rhinoplasty. Most of the "bump" is actually cartilage. The nasal bones merely have a "bony cap" extension over the most prominent part of the cartilage. Usually rasping only removes the bony cap and other measures are needed to fully address the dorsal convexity.

Let's speak about this. The rib graft pocket is above the bone it seems. This makes the graft mobile. We can likely address this in the office with local anesthesia.

I think you identified what changes would benefit your nose. The tip is more projecting than it needs to be. Then, when a nose is de-projected, it tends to make the nose *look* longer, as if the tip had drooped, so it's *very* important to elevate the tip at the same time. The good news is...