Conceptually said the so-called hanging columella does not exist, it is a myth (except in elder patients); a columella may be exposed, be too visible and the caudal septum mucosa be exposed due to a series of factores, suitable to different corrections: -seems you have alar rim retraction, could be a postop sequel of your rhinoplasty or maybe the rhinoplasty did aggravate a pre-existant issue; this needs alar batten grafting as caudal extension vectors to push down the alar rims to a neutral position -the lip lift was overcorrected thus leading to an excess of strain at the columella's base, clearly visible as a protrusion of the columellar base; this is a very uncommon complication since the columella is a very firm anchor point, so necessarily has to be caused by another factor: weakening of the medial cruras of the alar cartilages, which are the pillars underneath the columellar skin; this structural weakness may be, as well, preoperative and congenital aggravated by the rhinoplasty or a mere iatrogenically sourced; anyhow the solution is the same: the tongue-in-groove anchoring of the medial cruras to the (existant or built) caudal septum. I strongly recommend you seek the services of a well experienced rhinoplasty surgeon; difficulty 7 out of 10 scale, surgical time 3 hours if only that problem has to be fixed. If you wish better grounded opinion please do post or send privately well lit, focused and standard images: frontal, both lateral and both oblique views, also underneath the nostrils. Feel free to request any additional information from me.