2 weeks post op Rhinoplasty, I have a dorsal hump, callus, and swelling. Is this normal? (photos)

Sometimes there can be residual fullness after hump reduction during rhinoplasty due to edema or swelling of the skin envelope in that area.  When you press down on the bridge of your nose gently along your bridge, does it flatten ?  If it does, then likely it's welling.  If you feel a hard fullness, then there may be something more permanent.  Follow up closely with your surgeon as he/she may instruct you to tape or manually massage your bridge to ensure proper healing.  

At the moment I don't see anything to be alarmed about. This is a fairly typical appearance in the early postoperative phase after rhinoplasty.

Hello, Thank you for your question.From your images (without the benefit of your pre-operative images) it appears that you are healing well for someone two weeks post a cosmetic rhinoplasty.A better assessment can be made once the tissue is allowed it's proper healing period, and diminishment of all swelling.  In most cases this takes up to one year.I hope this helps.Thank you, S.P. Maggi, MD, FACSAustin Plastic Surgery Center

2 weeks after rhinoplasty is still very early in the healing process. The nose will continue to shrink and change over time. If you haven't already, then speak with your surgeon regarding any concerns you have.Best,Dr. Chaboki

It is always difficult to assess the final result so early in the healing process.Kenneth Hughes, MDLos Angeles, CA

Still very early, if after 3 months there are still issues than you could consider revision after 9 months healing... 

Swelling, lumps and irregulariites are very common after a rhinoplasty and may take another 6 months to resolve. Give it time.  

You may be seeing swelling after the bump removal. It is too early to tell. Give it 6 months to a year.

We can see what you have noticed, and it is possible that the small bump will persist, but we will not know until you are further along. Stay positive as it may work out or just be a minor fix.

I think you actually know that noone can tell you yet. it is natural to worry, and easy for us to tell you not to! Nonetheless, force yourself to be patient and evauate the result at the appropriate time. Even your surgeon can't say for certain at this point. Even if revision was necessary, it is unlikely it would be done before one year.