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Very disappointed by Revision Rhinoplasty. What should I do? (photos)

taylor123ausJan 11, 2022
original rhinoseptoplasty- late 2018. mostly happy with the result but I requested a minor revision op to reduce extra cartilage on one side and make the tip more pointed. Revision op performed early 2020. It's been almost 2 years + regular steroid injections to reduce swelling and no luck. My nose is now much more bulbous than before. What should i do? keep trying steroid injections or have a 3rd rhinoplasty? (4th nose op including initial septoplasty in 2013). Thanks

Answers (2)

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Dr. Jonathan Kulbersh, MD
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Dr. Jonathan Kulbersh, MD
Board Certified Facial Plastic Surgeon
4.8 | 140 Reviews
Answered on Mar 22, 2022
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Dr. Edwin F. Williams, III, MD
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Dr. Edwin F. Williams, III, MD
Board Certified Facial Plastic Surgeon
4.8 | 37 Reviews
Answered on Jan 14, 2022
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Jonathan Kulbersh, MD

Thank you for your question and photos. Many factors influence how well the results from rhinoplasty will turn out, including your underlying bone and cartilage, as well as the thickness of your skin. That’s why it’s impossible to tell how simple restoring your columella would be. However, if ...

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Nima Shemirani, MD

Hello, I am a revision rhinoplasty specialist based out of Beverly Hills. I see your concerns and they can definitely be addressed with revision surgery. Your case is very complex. My goal would be to straighten the nose, fix the irregularities along the bridge, and address the issues at the...

+8 answers
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Lexie Wang, MD

Reducing the alar base is a common way of getting the nose to be narrower from the front. Based on your photos, it looks like your surgeon probably did both this and also reduced the tip. Personally, I always communicate with my patients if I plan to address the alar base because, as you said,...

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Jonathan Kulbersh, MD

Thank you for providing photos along with your question. You would need an in-person consultation to find out if you’re a good candidate for revision rhinoplasty, but your photos suggest that you likely are. As for the price, revision rhinoplasty is almost always more expensive than an initial c...

+3 answers
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Eric M. Joseph, MD

You do not have a "polybeak" per se. It seems that your upper nasal bridge may be a drop too low. This may be addressed with fillers rather than revision, depending on your examination. Hope this helps. Dr Joseph

+2 answers
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Nima Shemirani, MD

Hi @calamity13. Thank you for sharing your photos. I recommend seeing an expert revision rhinoplasty specialist for an in person examination. There are options for you that can be determined after examination. Best of luck, Dr. Nima

+4 answers
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