Polly beak deformity or Supra tip swelling? Is this my final nose? (Photo)

It is difficult to say with 100% certainty without feeling the tissue in the area and seeing what the nose looked like before surgery. If your nasal skin is on the thicker side, this can sometimes hold more swelling than average and take longer to reach the final result. That being said, I think it is a very good idea to see a surgeon who can examine the area. There is not much of a downside to doing the steroid injection and imagine they would at least give it a try. I'm sorry that this is causing you concern, but the one positive is that it takes about 12-18 months for all the swelling to fully resolve after a rhinoplasty so there is still time for this to potentially improve. And typically, even if a revision is ultimately needed, this can be taken care of relatively easily, as the issue is inadequate removal of cartilage in the supratrip which can quickly be addressed.
Best of luck and I hope everything turns out well!

You appear to have relatively thin nasal skin, and since you are describing this protuberance as firm, I would think at six months after rhinoplasty, this is cartilage and not swelling, which tends to be compressible. If you indeed have to have this lowered, it would not be a major undertaking, although certainly a significant inconvenience. Wishing you well moving forward. Sincerely, Dr. Joseph

Hi It is better for you to consult with a facial plastic surgeon who can examine you and discuss the surgical procedure and the post op recovery
process.