against my mothers wishes (sorry ma) i plan on getting a septum piercing so i can wear a CBR.., before doing it, am i going to cause a deviated septum problem that requires fixing later?
July 15, 2009
Answer: Nose piercing and deviated nasal septum Nasal piercing of the ala (nostrils) should not affect the septum. Piercing of the columella (center/base, near where the nose meets the upper lip) may cause or worsen a deviated septum. Piercing in this area may also affect the cartilage of the tip of the nose by damaging the cartilage. As I understand, septum piercing should go through the membranous part of the septum. This area between the cartilage of the septum and the cartilage of the tip of the nose. This softer area can be moved from side-to-side. Speak with an appropriate surgeon to perform a comprehensive evaluation before piercing the nose.
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July 15, 2009
Answer: Nose piercing and deviated nasal septum Nasal piercing of the ala (nostrils) should not affect the septum. Piercing of the columella (center/base, near where the nose meets the upper lip) may cause or worsen a deviated septum. Piercing in this area may also affect the cartilage of the tip of the nose by damaging the cartilage. As I understand, septum piercing should go through the membranous part of the septum. This area between the cartilage of the septum and the cartilage of the tip of the nose. This softer area can be moved from side-to-side. Speak with an appropriate surgeon to perform a comprehensive evaluation before piercing the nose.
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July 15, 2009
Answer: Nose piercing A nasal piercing MAY cause much more than a simple deviation. The piercing is done near or through the (vertical) septal cartilage. If the wound now or in the future becomes infected, the surrounding cartilage can literally melt away. This results in a larger hole with collapse of the tissue and structures nearby. Depending on the extent of such loss, the tip of the nose and middle of the nose may lose support - either one results in a BAD cosmetic result which is hard to repair and which would be MUCH more expensive than the original piercing. Listen to your mother!
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July 15, 2009
Answer: Nose piercing A nasal piercing MAY cause much more than a simple deviation. The piercing is done near or through the (vertical) septal cartilage. If the wound now or in the future becomes infected, the surrounding cartilage can literally melt away. This results in a larger hole with collapse of the tissue and structures nearby. Depending on the extent of such loss, the tip of the nose and middle of the nose may lose support - either one results in a BAD cosmetic result which is hard to repair and which would be MUCH more expensive than the original piercing. Listen to your mother!
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