My nostrils heart when I touch like the middle line both of them mostly my left but anyways how can I ventually fix this
Answer: Asymmetrical nostrils caused by septal deviation. Asymmetrical nostrils caused by septal deviation.This can be repaired by correcting your septum which will give you symmetrical nostrils if it addition if you want a full write up plasty to accomplish other changes this can be done at the same time. See an experience rhinoplasty surgeon who has very natural results.
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Answer: Asymmetrical nostrils caused by septal deviation. Asymmetrical nostrils caused by septal deviation.This can be repaired by correcting your septum which will give you symmetrical nostrils if it addition if you want a full write up plasty to accomplish other changes this can be done at the same time. See an experience rhinoplasty surgeon who has very natural results.
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August 8, 2015
Answer: My nostrils aren't symmetrical. Any suggestions? A rhinoplasty can improve the shape and the symmetry of your nose. The goal is to give you a nose that is symmetric and fits your face to enhance the other aspects of your face.Look for experienced and Board certified plastic surgeon. see more than one consult and make a well informed decison.
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August 8, 2015
Answer: My nostrils aren't symmetrical. Any suggestions? A rhinoplasty can improve the shape and the symmetry of your nose. The goal is to give you a nose that is symmetric and fits your face to enhance the other aspects of your face.Look for experienced and Board certified plastic surgeon. see more than one consult and make a well informed decison.
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August 7, 2015
Answer: Asymmetric nostrils Nostril asymmetry is not uncommon, but it can easily be fixed with a simple procedure known as an alarplasty, or alar base reduction. I would recommend consulting with a Board-Certified plastic surgeon, who will examine your nose and make recommendations based on your needs and wishes. Good luck!
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August 7, 2015
Answer: Asymmetric nostrils Nostril asymmetry is not uncommon, but it can easily be fixed with a simple procedure known as an alarplasty, or alar base reduction. I would recommend consulting with a Board-Certified plastic surgeon, who will examine your nose and make recommendations based on your needs and wishes. Good luck!
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Answer: Asymmetrical Nostrils Dear Linkeydinke: Luckily for you, it looks like you have a pretty straight forward situation. Generally the type of asymmetry that you have is due to the front part of the septum which is not quite in the midline. Correction of that is not a major procedure. It is all done internally and probably takes less than a half hour to do. Of course, it is done under anesthesia. You will want to consult a specialist who is very handy with doing nasal septal/rhinoplasty surgery.The first and most important piece of homework should be seeking out a qualified, board-certified surgeon (in either plastic surgery or an otolaryngologist head & neck surgeon) one who is highly experienced and performs the procedure you want at least weekly and has done so for a decade. You should also be able to see on the surgeon’s website many hundreds of before and after pictures, showing the changes in the procedure you want. You should actually learn more about what your procedure involves, including: How to prepare for surgery Undergoing the actual surgery How long your recovery time should be What to tell others How long the surgical rejuvenation should last Toward that end, many good books about cosmetic surgery exist, including our own, Secrets of a Beverly Hills Cosmetic Surgeon. Do a quick search of cosmetic plastic surgery books on Amazon.com or BarnesandNoble.com and you’ll find a wealth of information and handy coping tips. Yet another note and reminder about the need for doing cosmetic surgery research before choosing a surgeon and going ahead with a procedure: Many, many cosmetic plastic surgery patients who did not investigate their surgeon – and came away unhappy with the results – will spend months and years, reading about having the procedure done correctly and finding just the right surgeon to perform the revision surgery.Best wishes, Robert Kotler, MD, FACS
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Answer: Asymmetrical Nostrils Dear Linkeydinke: Luckily for you, it looks like you have a pretty straight forward situation. Generally the type of asymmetry that you have is due to the front part of the septum which is not quite in the midline. Correction of that is not a major procedure. It is all done internally and probably takes less than a half hour to do. Of course, it is done under anesthesia. You will want to consult a specialist who is very handy with doing nasal septal/rhinoplasty surgery.The first and most important piece of homework should be seeking out a qualified, board-certified surgeon (in either plastic surgery or an otolaryngologist head & neck surgeon) one who is highly experienced and performs the procedure you want at least weekly and has done so for a decade. You should also be able to see on the surgeon’s website many hundreds of before and after pictures, showing the changes in the procedure you want. You should actually learn more about what your procedure involves, including: How to prepare for surgery Undergoing the actual surgery How long your recovery time should be What to tell others How long the surgical rejuvenation should last Toward that end, many good books about cosmetic surgery exist, including our own, Secrets of a Beverly Hills Cosmetic Surgeon. Do a quick search of cosmetic plastic surgery books on Amazon.com or BarnesandNoble.com and you’ll find a wealth of information and handy coping tips. Yet another note and reminder about the need for doing cosmetic surgery research before choosing a surgeon and going ahead with a procedure: Many, many cosmetic plastic surgery patients who did not investigate their surgeon – and came away unhappy with the results – will spend months and years, reading about having the procedure done correctly and finding just the right surgeon to perform the revision surgery.Best wishes, Robert Kotler, MD, FACS
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August 8, 2015
Answer: Nostril symmetry. What you see protruding on your right side is the "footplate" of the nasal tip cartilages and this probably reflects deviation of those cartilages and your septum. This area can be straightened during a rhinoplasty and narrowing of your tip (and possibly left nostril) can be simultaneously performed. See a few Bd. Certified physicians and make sure that you are comfortable with photos of other patients ,etc,. that they show you before proceeding.Good luck and enjoy your results.
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August 8, 2015
Answer: Nostril symmetry. What you see protruding on your right side is the "footplate" of the nasal tip cartilages and this probably reflects deviation of those cartilages and your septum. This area can be straightened during a rhinoplasty and narrowing of your tip (and possibly left nostril) can be simultaneously performed. See a few Bd. Certified physicians and make sure that you are comfortable with photos of other patients ,etc,. that they show you before proceeding.Good luck and enjoy your results.
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