Assessing whether a septo revision may be necessary to correct my symptoms? (Photos)

Thank you for your question and I understand your frustration. However, your doctors are likely correct - swelling after rhinoplasty can linger for up to one year and interfere with the final outcome of your new nose. If your surgeon believes you are progressing normally in your recovery, my...

You do have a crooked nose and probably a crooked septum as well. Cosmetically you soonest to be a good candidate for rhinoplasty and your breathing can be improved at the same time. Your nose can be straightened but there is always a risk of some residual crookedness

Unfortunately your photos don’t show it well. However if it is part of the septal cartilage it is quite simple to cut it out. It’s aviary if most rhinoplasties I i or reform.

There is no reason not do a combined nose and throat operation at the same time. I often do Septoplasty or Septo-Rhinoplasty with Tonsillectomy, Palatopharyngoplasty (snoring surgery) or even removal of wisdom teeth (done be an Oral surgeon). In general, shaving off the bump on your nose would...

Naturally you realize that you need a an in person examination to fully answer your questions especially regarding the septum. Rhinoletry and a good nasal speculum and perhaps fiber-optic examination will answer your intranasal breathing issues. Having said that the ultimate procedures for your...

My success rate for fixing nasal obstruction in Revision septoplasty is about 90%. (It is about 95% successful for primary Septoplasty). There is minuscule risk of problems with either primary or revision Septoplasty.