Translucent Bridge After Non-surgical Rhinoplasty?

    Nonsurgical rhinoplasty has a role, but this technique is probably overutilized at present.  Rhinoplasty to build up this area would probably be more suitable.

The skin on your nasal bridge can be very thin so the amount of dermal filler used to build up the bridge can put pressure on the skin and vascular system causing blanching or that translucent look. I think trying filler is a good way for you to see if you like the correction before making a permanent commitment.  But once you know you are ready for a permanent change, surgery is ultimately the best and safest way to achieve the correction.  

Hi K,

I lk ur riting styl.  U sh hv a rhnoplty.

Choose your rhinoplasty surgeon carefully.

Good luck and be well.

Dr. P

Translucent bridge from fillers is common if even a moderate amount of filler is used. Besides this the cost of doing this repeatedly is more than a good rhinoplasty by an experienced rhinoplasty surgeon.

I am not sure what you mean by a translucent bridge, but what I can say is that we do not have any problems when using liquid injectable silicone for our non-surgical rhinoplasties. Silicone is an ideal filler for this as it is very precise and permanent.  I recommend you consult with a board-certified dermatologist or facial plastic surgeon experienced in performing non-surgical rhinoplasties. 

I can't say for sure without seeing you in person or, at least, viewing some photos but, generally, you may be describing an effect of having filler under thin skin, which is the case for the dorsum of the nose.  Surgery has advantages and disadvantages but this sort of problem is not normally encountered with a surgical correction of the nose.

I hope that this helps and good luck,

Dr. E

A surgical Rhinoplasty would give you the result you are trying to achieve, and in the long term will cost less.  Consult with a Board Certified Plastic Surgeon for an evaluation.

You have provided another reason to have a permanent surgical correction to augment the nasal bridge. Using your own cartilage will ultimately cost a lot less in a young person like yourself and avoid the problem you describe.