Rasping done 9 months ago, could this have caused the small dip on my left side? What is the best solution for this? (photos)

Based on your photos, the first thing I would try is fillers because it can remove the need for surgery, and if you like the results, you can do Silicone injections for a permanent result. If that is not enough then more work on the bridge may be necessary. Be sure to see a rhinoplasty specialist for consultation.

The area where the red arrow points is largely made of cartilage. When we consider rasping, it usually implies a bony hump on the upper 1/3 of the nose which is made of bone not cartilage. Depending on your examination, microdroplet Silikon-1000 may be considered for eliminating the appearance of your nasal bump. Hope this helps! Dr Joseph

Hello! Thank you for your question.From the photos your nose looks great. If the fact that it is uneven disturbs you too much, the best advice I can give you is a rhinoplasty surgery. I cannot say from the photos if you need cartilage graft for sure or not, this can be decided only after face-to-face consultation.Best regards!

Your nose seems to need rasping of the dorsal hump. However, for supratip depression, it is necessary to examine the nose in-person whether it can disappear only with hump rasping, and depending on the situation, crused cartilage or dermal graft may be needed. Filler injection around the tip of the nose is not recommended because the it does not last permanently and the filler may enter blood vessels during injection and cause skin necrosis and even blindness.

Hi @Dazzling490987! Thank you for sending your photos. Injecting hyaluronic acid dermal filler would be a temporary fix and would last about 1 year. I recommend seeing an expert revision rhinoplasty specialist for in person examination. There are several options for you that can be determined after examination. Best of luck, Dr. Nima.

Thank you for your question and sharing your photographs.

The images show a slight deviation of the nasal bridge and tip which facilitates the impression of a straight contour viewed from the right and the impression of a slight bridge bump viewed from the left.

The typical solution to create more symmetric semi profile appearance would be rhinoplasty intervention valves considering the overall aesthetics of the nose it seems difficult to justify.

Injectable filler would be the the quickest answer to produce reasonable symmetry of the oblique views but there is no decent permanent fillers to use as they all seem to produce some long-term problems.

The advantage of a temporary filler would also be to help you understand whether you like the shape generated by adding or whether you would prefer a shape generated through rhinoplasty.

If you find that the shape generated by adding filler is not to your liking, my suspicion is that it would be better to leave things as they are. Alternatively, rhinoplasty can contribute to a straighter contour of the nasal bridge and tip and improved symmetry of the oblique views.