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It appears your eyebrows are low, below the orbital rim. You would benefit from a browlift. This will decrease the height of the forehead, lower the hairline and raise the eyebrows to the level of the orbital rim.Best Wishes,Gary Horndeski, M.D.
If you have not considered injectable fillers, the other option is rhinoplasty surgery to lower your dorsal hump. Injectable fillers may be considered for raising the radix, however, depending on your examination, profile the projection may be a better option. I hope this is helpful. Sincerely, Dr. Joseph
It looks like you have a deep radix, but you may have a prominent forehead. We adjust both, when necessary, to improve the appearance there. Watch our videos to learn more!
It is the anatomical alignment of your forehead and nasal bones that creates sharp angle and causes dimpling of soft tissue on top. Correction can be achieved initially with fillers, just to have an idea how it looks and how much volume is needed for permanent correction. Permanently correction can be achieved with rolled fascia, crushed/diced cartilage grafts or combination of these. Good luck.
Hello and thank you for your question. Based on your photographs, you may benefit from a a radix graft consisting of crushed cartilage wrapped in fascia during your rhinoplasty. 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
A deep radix can be treated using fillers, which are easy, safe and straightforward. A more permanent solution could include a bone or cartilage graft, use of bone cement, or a custom implant. You can also weaken the procerus muscle using Botox, which will help the constriction of this muscle, which tends to form a horizontal fold in the area.I suggest having a few in person consultations with plastic surgeons in your community.Best,Mats Hagström MD
Hello and thank you for your question and the pictures. Addressing the shape of your nose (especially the bridge and nasal tip) is actually one of the most common reasons people seek out and undergo a rhinoplasty. Your goals seem very reasonable, and an open septorhinoplasty can best address...
Hello, Recovering from rhinoplasty can take time for several reasons: Swelling and Bruising: Rhinoplasty often causes significant swelling and bruising, particularly around the eyes and nose. Swelling can persist for weeks or even months, gradually decreasing over time. Full resolution of...
It's difficult to answer your question because surgery on the upper jaw can change the appearance of somebody's nose. In general, it may be wise to treat your malocclusion first, and then deal with rhinoplasty afterwards. I hope this helps! Sincerely, Dr Joseph
In general, bulges like that may represent irregular tip cartilage from previous rhinoplasty. Since you may have thick oily skin involving your nasal tip, it's possible this is just redundant skin. If your surgeon is unable to provide an answer, please consider consulting with another reputable...
Hello, Straightening your nasal bone will not fix your breathing. In order to fix your breathing you have to straighten your septum with a proper septoplasty and potential functional aesthetic rhinoplasty. General anesthesia is the best option for this but there are other options including IV...
Based on your photos, you started with an obtuse nose lip angle. Your tip may have been rotated upward a little bit, however, it is not a significant change from preoperative. If this is something that is bothering you a lot, the only way to lower your nasal tip would be to utilize a septal...