Can Botox be used on the nose to minimize bossae (nasal bump tip)?

A neuromodulator like botox would be of little benefit. Silikon-1000 is a permanent soft tissue filler that can often times be used to camouflage the appearance of nasal bossae involving the tip. There are several examples in the attached video. I hope this helps. Sincerely, Dr Joseph

Thanks for the question. While Botox offers numerous benefits for the right patients, nose reshaping is not one of them. That said, in some cases, dermal fillers can be useful in adjusting the size, shape and proportion of the nose. I recommend you make an appointment with a board-certified physician that specializes in cosmetic treatments for an in-person assessment. At that time, you should be able to determine whether fillers could achieve the desired result or whether other options should be explored.

Botox will not likely affect the size of your nose.  Botox, especially when injected into what we call the bunny lines, will relax the muscles around your nose, like in your forehead or eye area, but will not change the shape or size. Without photos it is difficult to assess what would get you the look you desire.  An in person visit with a board certified plastic surgeon will help you sort out what is the best treatment option for you.

Thank you for your question. Botox is a great way to relax the muscle. It can be used for the frown lines between the brows, the four head lines which are created when you raise your brows, or the crows feet on the side of the eyes when you smile. There are additional areas if you can treat with Botox, however, it is not the ideal procedure to help with the bump on the dorsum of the nose. If you're looking for a non-surgical option, then using dermal filler's can be a great option for you. This is a very rewarding procedure when done with experienced hands. I would recommend that you visit with a plastic surgeon who has experience with non-surgical nose jobs to really give you a thoughtful consultation on what your options are including surgery.

Hello, Nonsurgical treatments will not make the nose smaller, as volume inside the nose added, they can improve the balance and symmetry with temporary time period.Rhinoplasty can achieve well proportioned and desired look, by Closed and Atraumatic technique you will not have any scar on your columella, your healing will be maximal and trauma minimal.Regards,

I recommend getting a formal evaluation with a facial plastic surgeon to go over your desired results. Facial fillers (voluma, restylane, juvederm) along with Botox can be used to improve the symmetry of the nose and lift the tip. However, it won't make the nose appear smaller. Surgery would be needed to improve nostrils or overall shape. See an expert. Best, Dr. Emer

Dear Joya2k,Botox will not treat a bump on your nasal tip. It will treat the bunny lines on the sides of your nose. Filler could potentially help, but without a photo hard to comment definitively.Best regards,Nirmal R. Nathan, M.D.Certified, American Board of Plastic SurgeryMember, American Society of Plastic Surgeons

Hello and thanks for the question: Botox can help relax the muscles of facial expression, or so-called "bunny lines" of the nose laterally, but nothing reduces the size or bulk of the nose without surgery. Any non surgical rhinoplasty involves adding volume to camouflage a hump or an irregularity. If you need a smaller, more refined nasal tip, you will need to consider a rhinoplasty or surgical correction. My Best!John Standefer MD

Botox cannot be used to reduce the size of the nasal tip. Actually, neither can fillers for that matter. Botox can help with bunny lines and for animation ptosis of the nasal tip, both the result of muscle contraction. 

Thank you for your question. Based on what you are sharing, Botox will unlikely treat the bump on you nasal tip. Botox helps to relax the muscles around you nose aka "bunny lines". Fillers may be able to help with the appearance of the bump on your nasal tip. It is hard to say definitely without a consultation. I hope this helps. 
Best Regards,
Daniela Dadurian, MD