I Almost Can Never Breathe After My Nose Job - Swells at Every Little Thing or Movement. How can this be fixed?

Hello and thank you for your question. Additional photographs and evaluation would be helpful to determine if having a revision would be beneficial for your nostril asymmetry. There are many maneuvers that could help correct this. I recommend that you seek consultation with a qualified...

Hello and thank you for your question. Based on your photographs, the best way to fix this is with a surgical revision. Support with cartilage grafts needs to be established and noninvasive ways such as thread lift or Botox would never work for this. With good surgical technique, you could have...

Straightening the frontal view of a nose is often not very predictable. However, when we have the opportunity to change the overall size or shape of the nose, that helps a lot in working on asymmetries. For example, (caveat: my assessment is based on these few small photos, but here goes anyway)...

A rhinoplasty only uncommonly would change the length of the philtrum, and the surgeon should be able to tell you, based on your photos, whether you have the kind of nose where that might happen. But it's rare-ish. If, however, your tip is so droopy that it covers part of your philtrum, and if...

Hello and thank you for your question. Although an exam in person is ideal with an intranasal evaluation, from your story and photographs alone it appears that you have a deviated septum with collapse of your nostril and compromise of your nasal valves. You can likely benefit from a...

Usually at least 6 mm of lower lateral cartilage should be left after cephalic trim. Removing too much can lead to deformities after some time. We often leave more to keep good support of the sidewall of the nose. The key is to straighten the lateral crus, which created a less bulbous, more...