I had a septorhinoplasty in 2015. The rhinoplasty was for the dorsal hump and tip refinement. Then had rasping done fall 2016 to smooth out "calluses". I was still unhappy with the side views and at a recent consultation was told my nasal bones had healed apart and there was a dent towards the tip. This September I had a revision rhinoplasty under general anesthesia to correct the bones and smooth down the "slope" of my nose. Now it looks like new calluses have formed and I was told to massage.
3 photos
Answers (1)
From board-certified doctors and trusted medical professionals
MOST RECENT
November 14, 2017
Answer: Depending on your examination, permanent nonsurgical rhinoplastic treatments may be considered.
The nasal implants you mentioned are a good option for some patients. There are other types of nasal implants that work quite well also. Using your own cartilage is also a good option for many patients. Be sure to see a rhinoplasty expert.
All the best,
Technically nasal derotation and lengthening are separate things, though by derotating a tip you are lengthening it. You can also lengthen a nose by making the tip more projected (stick out more). In your situation what's important is to assess your current tip rotation and projection to see if...
Either the closed or open approach could be used, however, in a revision case, an open approach is what I would advise as there is direct visualization of the nasal anatomy and any scar tissue that may have resulted from your first rhinoplasty. The best way to learn about your options would be ...