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If you were experiencing clicking at the bottom of your nose, it's likely the bottom of your nasal septum rubbing against your tip cartilage when you move your upper lip. This is not onto itself reason to do surgery. If you have nasal obstruction that needs repair, you may benefit from consulting with a reputable rhinoplasty specialist or otolaryngologist. Wishing you well. Sincerely, Dr. Joseph
Hi , in a rhinoplasty both function and appearance can be addressedIt is better for you to consult with a facial plastic surgeon who can examine you and discuss the surgical procedure if required and the post op recovery process
As far as I can tell from the photos, yes, there may be a deviation. To understand this issue, it is necessary to consult with experts in the field. Initially, the focus should be on assessing your breathing quality, considering your preferences, and, of course, planning in accordance with the asymmetry and anatomy of your face.
You have a deviated septum, concave dorsum and the tip could be refined. I recommend a rhinoplasty/septoplasty.Best Wishes,Gary Horndeski, M.D.
You may have a deviated septum which can be fixed in a procedure called a septoplasty. Any cosmetic changes to your nose could be done at the same time.
Do you have a deviated septum?From the photos you show it appears that the bottom of your septum the so-called “caudal septum“ is deviated sharply to the left and is present in your left nostril. I doubt there is anything “broken“ about your tip, however it is probably is dislocated from the caudal septum and not supported by it. A Septorhinoplasty aimed at reducing the bulbous tip and straightening the underlying septum would be indicated based on the photos you show. But ultimately a deviated septum is best evaluated with a thorough internal Nasal examination in person.
According to photos, it looks left sided of Septum but for the better diagnosis, we should examine your nose alive
Hi @Loving794819, I recommend a consultation with a rhinoplasty specialist. Caudal deviations can cause external shape deformities and are often associated with other internal deviations or trauma. Best of luck, Dr. Ghazizadeh
A closed rhinoplasty, especially if focused only on removing a dorsal hump without altering the nasal base, generally poses a lower risk of affecting the upper lip's length, shape, or position compared to an open rhinoplasty. This is because the closed approach avoids incisions on the columella...
That regard, if you will be resting for 2 months, that would be ample time for your nose to heal so that you could participate in any activity you like. I hope this helps. Sincerely, Dr Joseph