Bump on nose bridge - is there a way to fix this? (Photo)

Hi,
It is possible you have fractured your nose. If so, it is recommended to reset the nose within the first few days or wait three months post trauma. Filler can be used in the nose to camouflage the bump, however repeated filler in the nose can spread creating a wide look. Consider a consultation with a double board certified ENT/Facial plastic surgeon. Hope this is helpful.

The appearance of your bridge will be complete approximately 3 to 4 weeks after your nasal trauma. Since your bump was not terribly large before your trauma, it may be amenable to camouflaging with a nonsurgical nose job, depending on your examination. I hope this helps! Sincerely, Dr. Joseph

It can take a while for swelling to go down. It might be helpful to tape the area of the bump to expedite the resolution of the swelling. If after 3 months it is still there, then you need surgery to reduce the hump.
Regards
Dr. J

the bridge of your nose is made of both the nasal bones and cartilage structures. If you suffered recent trauma to the nose you may have broken/displaced your nasal bones that could result in new asymmetries/bump. Typically, closed reduction to reset broken bones in the appropriate position should be done within 2 weeks. After this, it becomes increasingly difficult to move the displaced bones in the "immediate" post-traumatic period. If new asymmetries are due to an older trauma and things have fully healed, the best way to address them is to undergo evaluation for rhinoplasty to correct these problems.
Sean Fisher Aesthetic Plastic Surgeon

Probably best to wait at least another week or two to ensure all the swelling is down before making a decision about performing a rhinoplasty procedure to remove the dorsal hump. A closed rhinoplasty can accomplish shaving down the dorsal hump, which is composed of both bone and cartilage, then performing osteotomies to narrow and straighten the nasal bones once the hump has been removed. All of the incisions are placed on the inside of the nose. Choose your surgeon wisely based on extensive experience.

Based on your post of photos appears you’ve had some type of trauma to the hump area of your nose. The cardinal largest bony junction best to seek in person or virtual consultation. But only surgical intervention can improve this permanently with a slight reduction of the bony hump to cardinal edges junction. Fee for this would be $8000. And you could try nonsurgical injection rhinoplasty with HA fillers. These are temporary and would have to be done at least once a year fees for that would range from $1000-$2000 per session. Again birth to virtual consult with.