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Follow your surgeon's instructions, but in general, there aren't any dietary restrictions for someone after rhinoplasty. A low salt diet may help with swelling during the first few months, but will not affect the long term outcome either way. All the best!
Diet is very little to do with rhinoplasty convalescence. Low-salt will help swelling in the short-term but outside of that there really is no significant dietary consideration.
At 2 weeks post op you should be able to eat anything you want. Low-salt will help swelling in the short-term.
Cartilage does not swell after rhinoplasty just as bone does not swell. Only the skin, fat, muscle of the nasal envelope will swell. You can have significant swelling that may have more density that you would think after surgery. It is far too early to make any judgments about...
It is acceptable to bring your own photo-shop picture of what you're trying to accomplish. This is a simple way to communicate with surgeon what your goals are. The surgeon's office will usually perform a better version of the computer imaging. Since rhinoplasty is the hardest operation to...
This looks like something that should be easy to fix. Again, you don't say if you had a rhinoplasty, but either way this should respond to treatment.
Oh, every doctor has his own waiting time, but if you plan on returning to school August 24, you will want your surgery no later than the first week of August.
I don't find any objections to doing two surgeries together.But reducing the height of the nose symmetrically is trickier than pinning them back. I would decline the ear surgery. You are a perfectionist: reduction of the ear height is not that precise.
Most of the "hump" you see is caused by a low radix, which is the upper most portion of the nose.This can be filled in the a cartilage graft from the septumFrom the pictures, it is difficult to tell whether or not the tip need refinement or more projection provided by the same cartilage.
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