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Adding bulk back to the nose can certainly be performed. Fascia or cartilage are the most frequently used tissue. You can also consider using filler, which might be cheaper and more predictable.
Thank you for the question. Without photos and some history, I can only provide very general information. For a patient looking to add volume to the nasal tip, this typically involves cartilage and/or fascia grafts. The cartilage may come from the septum or the ear, and fascia is typically taken from the temporalis muscle (either behind the ear or behind the hair line). Best of luck!
There are several ways to augment the nose, either from excessive surgery or aesthetic imbalance from one part of the nose to another. Examination by an experienced rhinoplasty surgeon would be needed to give you the best options. Two directions on answering directly: liquid rhinoplasty (injectable fillers) or implantation of tissue or other types of implants.
Widening of the nasal tip is usually much more complicated than simply dividing the suture between the domes. The sutures really only serve the purpose of holding things in place so that the body can form scar tissue to hold the structures in position. There are many techniques available to w...
Usually we think about waiting a full year for a revision, because then we really really know what to correct, *and by how much*. That time can often be cheated by a month or two without any harm. Six months is probably a bit short.Be sure to read the section in the "Learn more" link on how to...
It is a little hard to tell from the photo, but oftentimes, a filler can be placed in the nose to hide irregularities. Surgery would be needed to remove the graft, but it shouldn't be too extensive to simply remove the graft. Be sure to see a rhinoplasty specialist for consultation.
Based on the photos that you provided, I definitely think that your nose has a high probability of getting a good result from a revision. I highly recommend that you discuss your concerns with your current surgeon and, if your current surgeon does not perform a lot of revisions but does not feel...
Thank you for the photos and for sharing your story. I'm very sorry to hear that you have had such a difficult experience. Reviewing your photos, it appears that the tip of the nose is a bit asymmetric and that the tip cartilages are more vertically oriented than is desirable. In addition, the ...
A "pinched tip" is usually caused from overresection of the lower lateral cartilages. From your question, I am imagining that you have very thin nasal tip skin. This means that you will likely see every contour irregularity from the cartilage underneath. Therefore, often a fascial layer is pl...
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