Possible to fix with rhinoplasty? (Photo)

I'm not sure, however, that you would be happy with a longer nasal appearance. Any surgical techniques described for repairing of a hanging columella. I believe the next best step for you would be to visit with one or two reputable rhinoplasty specialists so you could see what might be best for you moving forward. I hope this helps and I wish you well. Sincerely, Dr Joseph

Revision rhinoplasty is usually more complex. You would need an open tip approach to access all the structural components of the nose. Depending on the amount of septal cartilage you have, septal extension grafts could be used to de-rotate the tip. The columella could be tucked up during the surgery.
I would advise that you search UK Facial Plastic surgeons on line and organise an appointment. Pictures can usually be used during the consultation to demonstrate examples of revision cases that have been performed.

Hello,Yes it is possible to reorientate your tip cartilage and the dependant hang with surgery. This requires specialist skills so you should consult with a rhinoplasty expert who has extensive experience to create a natural outcome.Kind regards

I would recommend open rhinoplasty. The septal cartilage would be harvested to extend the length of your nose to give you better tip definition. Also, the hanging columella could be corrected at the same time.

Best Wishes,

Gary Horndeski, M.D.

Yes, it's possible to address the concerns you've mentioned through rhinoplasty. To find a qualified surgeon in the UK, consider researching board-certified plastic surgeons or ENT surgeons who specialize in rhinoplasty. Look for professionals with experience in refining nasal aesthetics, including addressing issues like alar retraction and columellar concerns.

You can start by checking online reviews, seeking recommendations from trusted sources, and reviewing before-and-after photos provided by potential surgeons. Schedule consultations with several surgeons to discuss your specific concerns and assess their expertise in the areas you want to address. This way, you can make an informed decision based on your comfort level and the surgeon's experience.

Facial aesthetics are primarily determined by facial bone structure. Sometimes people see the tree but don’t see the forest.
To get an accurate assessment, regarding facial aesthetics, consider consulting with cranial facial surgeons, which tend to either have an oral surgery or plastic surgery background.
Your nose is quite nice and it’s actually fairly close to ideal.
A nasal assessment needs to be taken in context to the surrounding structures.Getting a proper cephalometric assessment, could help get a better understanding of your facial dynamics, and potential lack of balance.
Viewing the nose, without taking the rest of the face into consideration is a simplistic approach, and will probably not get you the results you’re hoping for by focusing exclusively on rhinoplasty surgery.
Best,
Mats Hagstrom, MD