My nostrils are at two different heights. Can an alar rim graft solve this issue? (Photo)

Thank you for your question. If your nostrils have collapsed and you now have to breathe through your mouth, it is definitely cause for a revision procedure. It has been long enough after your first rhinoplasty to consider a revision rhinoplasty. I recommend consulting a board certified facial...

It should be possible to tuck up your hanging columella to make your nostrils less visible. Tip rotation doesn't necessarily have to change so it should be possible to maintain the current tip angle.You can learn more about hanging columella repair and see before and after photos at my web ...

I have seen the ones from your previous operation, and in spite of their poor quality it is very clear your problem is congenital, this means you were born with extremely asymmetrical alar cartilages and specially their lateral cruras, which also suffer a certain degree of inversion/concavity.To...

Your arrow is pointing to the "soft tissue triangle" of the nose. It is a specific region of the nose beneath the lower lateral cartilage. If you don't like the indentation you can consider inserting a piece of cartilage there, or even some injectable filler for a temporary solution.

The examples you have used are all carried out under general anesthesia, as well as the rhinoplasties (unless they are minimal tip procedures and never in revisions).A complete primary rhinoplasty or any kind of revision rhinoplasty may end with your death, chronic brain damage or vegetative...

Hello hangininthere - Thanks for your question. In my personal opinion, your "after" nose looks really nice. That being said, you don't like it and that's what matters.  You would need to wait a year after your surgery to be able to have revision rhinoplasty.  Revision rhinoplasty will help re...