Can i shave my nasal bone, nose tip, radix and make my nostrils smaller? (Photos)

You can reduce the radix and the cartilage bone of the nose to make less anterior projection. Also, to shorten the length of the nose. It's really not shaving, a burr is used to take down the bone as well as files.

Best Wishes,

Gary Horndeski, M.D.

Hello! Thank you for your question.
As far as I can understand from your question Yes, all these changes can potentially be performed in a single surgery, which is called a Comprehensive Rhinoplasty,
It would be better face to face consultation.
Best Regards!

Lowering the bump, all the way up to and including the radix seems reasonable. I can't see your entire profile in the images, but I'm wondering whether, after lowering the bridge, the nose may look too long and too forward-projecting. You would need to see good morphs, and probably a couple of morphs where the tip was elevated and brought back closer to your face as well.

Answer from Dr. Sean Hill, Board-Certified Plastic Surgeon at Lone Star Plastic Surgery in Frisco, TX:
Thank you for your question and for including both your photo and the inspiration image — that’s very helpful.
Using inspiration photos is a great way to communicate your aesthetic goals, and it gives me insight into the shape, projection, and profile you’re drawn to. That said, it’s important to remember that every nose is unique, and what’s possible depends on several factors, including: • Your underlying nasal structure • Skin thickness and soft tissue characteristics • Your facial proportions and overall balance
From your photos, I believe we can make meaningful improvements that move your nose closer in style and proportion to your inspiration image — whether that means refining the bridge, adjusting tip rotation or projection, or narrowing the base. While we may not be able to exactly duplicate someone else’s nose, the goal is always to create a result that is natural, balanced, and harmonious with your features.
At Lone Star Plastic Surgery, I use a highly customized approach to rhinoplasty, and part of that includes setting realistic expectations while helping you achieve a look that boosts your confidence.
If you’re considering moving forward, I recommend a full in-person consultation where we can use morphing tools and side-by-side comparisons to explore what’s possible for you.
And as always, choose a board-certified plastic surgeon and member of The Rhinoplasty Society — someone with the training and experience to turn inspiration into beautiful, individualized results.
Warmly,Dr. Sean HillBoard-Certified Plastic SurgeonLone Star Plastic Surgery – Frisco, TX

If you are dissatisfied with your nasal profile appearance, rhinoplasty surgery may be considered for lowering your dorsal hump, and repairing your hanging columella, for a less distracting nasal appearance. I hope this helps. Sincerely, Dr Joseph

Things may seem easy for the lay eye, not in your case; please note down:
-you suffer the so called (I don't like the term) parenthesis tip deformiy, in Europe we name this overly vertical or verticalized lateral cruras of the alar cartilages; this leads to boxy tip shape, poor alar suppor, nostril retraction/rim raise and a poorly defined tip; you do not suffer from overly large nostril, just happens your too vertical cartilages fail to push down the nostril rim to its correct position and this makes it look falsely oversized
-you also have a short caudal septum
-and the mentioned by you dorsal hump

You need a surgeon with experience in structure rhinoplasties with modern and adavanced maneuvers mastering, to relocate the alar cartilages, reinforce them, marginal grafting (aka articulated), tip grafting, septal lengthening, etc.

If a basic classical rhinoplasty is done in such anatomically suboptimal nasal skeletons, the outcome is calamitous, revision guaranteed.

Hello and thank you for your question. Based on your photographs, you are a great candidate for rhinoplasty. Maneuvers for your surgery would include dorsal hump reduction, tip refinement, nasal tip deprojection, among other maneuvers. With good surgical technique, you could have an outstanding result. I recommend that you seek consultation with a qualified board-certified rhinoplasty surgeon who can evaluate you in person.

Best wishes and good luck.

Richard G. Reish, M.D.
Harvard-trained plastic surgeon

Based on these photos you seem to be someone who would benefit from rhinoplasty. However, only on the basis of in person evaluation, an experienced board certified plastic surgeon with expertise in rhinoplasty could discuss this issue in more details. Good luck.

Your nose looks pretty good. Any improvement you might get from a rhinoplasty will be minor. It is not worth the risks.
Regards
Dr. Janjua

Yes - you are speaking about the standard things that one does during a rhinoplasty. Each of those requests can be achieved.