Is This Bump After Rhinoplasty my Bone?

When bumps on the nose are "shaved" in surgery, the bone is stimulated. This is just like breaking any bone in your body.
When bones first heal, they form a "callus." This callus then gets smaller over a few months time until the bone is smooth.
So, I wouldn't be concerned about a persistent bump this early. You should really wait at least 6 months or more before becoming concerned. Time is your best friend right now.

 

                  It’s
not unusual for patients to have mild contour irregularities of the nose
following rhinoplasty. In most cases, they can be felt but aren’t easily
visualized.

                  These
irregularities are often due to bone and cartilage remnants where the dorsal
hump was removed. As swelling resolves, they sometimes become more noticeable.

                  It’s
important to be patient, because the vast majority resolve with time. In some
cases secondary revisional surgery may be necessary. If you’re concerned about
post-operative nasal contour irregularities it’s important to discuss this
issue with your surgeon. 

Give this time. As bones heal they often form more bone at the fracture site with the intial healing provcess. This may make the area seem more prominent. With time the extra fullness is reorganized and the bump tends to subside.

There is so much nasal swelling 14 days after Rhinoplasty, so try not to feel depressed. Swelling can be quite firm at 2 weeks, so patience is important.
Certainly express your concerns to your surgeon who will be able to give you the best advice.
Best regards.

Give it a little time. When surgeons rasp (file down) a hump on the bridge of the nose, it will typically remain swollen for several weeks afterward. Your surgeon should be able to tell you whether or not the amount of swelling is normal.
Following a hump removal during a rhinoplasty, it is very common for there to be excessive swelling over the central portion of the nasal bridge overlying the area where the boney hump was removed. This area often appears more swollen that the rest of the bridge and can remain swollen for several months. As a result, patients frequently worry that the bump will be permanent.
If the bone was adequately reduced, that bump should disappear as the swelling subsides over the first several months. Be Patient

Thank you for your question. 
With any nasal surgery, the name of the game is patience. At one week, we would expect you to have quite a bit of swelling and bruising still noticeable and may have trouble breathing out of one or both nostrils. By the end of two weeks, typically, you will still be swollen but look more like you have a bad cold, rather than post surgical. Swelling can take up to a year to be completely gone, however, by 9 weeks you will look very good and should see big difference from your pre-op pics.

It is a common concern in the early phases after a reduction rhinoplasty to feel that 'not enough' was reduced.  Time, patience, and optimizing the healing all come into play before any consideration of a revision.  I will not consider a revision until the area reaches equilibrium with the surrounding tissue with respect to swelling, and firmness.  This typically takes about 9 to 18 months. I hope this helps.Sergio Pasquale Maggi, MD, FACSdrmaggi.com

It's very important to be patient during the healing process for a rhinoplasty procedure. Full healing on the nose is a year. There are many changes going on regarding the shape of the nose in the first month or 2 after the surgical procedure has been performed. Best to seek out advice from your original surgeon, so they can examine you. A closed rhinoplasty/  Revision rhinoplasty approach can accomplish making all required changes, but it is best to wait at least a year after the first nose job. For many examples of rhinoplasty, please see the link below our photo gallery

You are very early in the healing process and the irregularities that you are noticing are more likely due to swelling than anything else.   It will take you another 6 months before you can begin to judge your result.

Lots of early changes and swelling can cover slightly underdone results.  It is going to change with time.  In my 22 years of experience as a Rhinoplasy surgeon nearly all procedures that appeared "underdone initially" were fine as time went by.
Be patient and let yourself heal without stress.