Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
It is not absolutely necessary to reschedule your rhinoplasty. Yes, you should take of your tooth immediately. If your infection clears within a week or so and you take enough antibiotics preoperatively to clear the infection you can proceed with the surgery. If the infection is not under control according to your dentist and your plastic surgeon you will need to reschedule the surgery.
Thank you for you question. Your concern is not misplaced. It is important that you have your dental issue resolved prior to elective surgery. Having an active dental infection places you at undue increased risk of post-operative complications. Make sure you see someone for this as soon as possible and if needed, reschedule your surgery. Get better!
It would be critical that you fully solve your tooth abscess before undergoing rhinoplasty. If this involves and extraction and you get it done now then your rhinoplasty date will not be affected. But if involves root canal and other therapies that are more prolonged, you will need to push back the date of your rhinoplasty surgery.
Having an active infection around the time of surgery puts you at risk for a postoperative infection at your surgical site. First, you need to see a dentist to help you with this AND you need to let your surgeon know about this. I agree with my colleagues that the best course of action is to delay surgery until your dental infection is fully resolved. Best of luck.
See your dentist have have your tooth evaluated and treated. Do no proceed with cosmetic surgery if there is a possibility of a tooth abscess. Notify both your dentist and your surgeon of this situation.
Take care of your dental issue before your Rhinoplasty surgery. Discuss rescheduling your surgery with your surgeon. Best to you!
The nose has multiple parts. The bone of the outside, the bones of the inside and multiple cartilages both inside and outside. Any of them can be twisted or not "fit" with the other components even if no trauma ever occurred. The "dent" that can be seen on this photograph is due to an upper...
Hello, thank you for your question, we suggest If you can send us photos , we can evaluate the situation If you want to check the doctor's Instagram page, I added the link, you can take a look and have an idea about the surgery. We can offer you a virtual consultation for a better evaluation,...
At two months postop, you are still in the early phases of healing. Much of the swelling has already gone down but there is still some that will continue to come down in the coming months. Most revisions are not performed until about a year postop because this allows the swelling to resolve so...