I had a rhinoplasty in 2015 for a correction of a severely crooked nose. The result was a huge improvement to my breathing in addition to a much improved structure. Now I’m seeing a depression below the upper bridge which looks like an inverted V deformity. My breathing isn’t impacted. Could this be improved with fillers? Will this continue to get worse?
July 5, 2019
Answer: Inverted v your inverted v is quite mild. I would not bother with a revision rhinoplasty. Overall the nose looks good. You can try injectables if you like but I would leave it alone.
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July 5, 2019
Answer: Inverted v your inverted v is quite mild. I would not bother with a revision rhinoplasty. Overall the nose looks good. You can try injectables if you like but I would leave it alone.
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July 5, 2019
Answer: Fillers for a nose deformity... Hello and thank you for your question. Although it is difficult to assess from your photograph alone, an inverted V deformity is best treated with a revision rhinoplasty with spreader grafts. If you don't have any breathing difficulty, fillers may improve the appearance, but this is obviously only a temporary fix, and it also carries the risk of vascular occlusion if a filler was to penetrate any vascular structures. Please be careful. I would recommend that you consult a board-certified plastic surgeon who specializes in aesthetic plastic surgery, and routinely performs both nasal fillers and rhinoplasty. If you seek the services of someone who predominantly performs "injectable rhinoplasty", then they will be intrinsically biased to giving you fillers.For more information on rhinoplasty, please refer to the link below. Good luck. Mark K Markarian, MD, MSPH, FACS Harvard-trained Board Certified Aesthetic Plastic Surgeon
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July 5, 2019
Answer: Fillers for a nose deformity... Hello and thank you for your question. Although it is difficult to assess from your photograph alone, an inverted V deformity is best treated with a revision rhinoplasty with spreader grafts. If you don't have any breathing difficulty, fillers may improve the appearance, but this is obviously only a temporary fix, and it also carries the risk of vascular occlusion if a filler was to penetrate any vascular structures. Please be careful. I would recommend that you consult a board-certified plastic surgeon who specializes in aesthetic plastic surgery, and routinely performs both nasal fillers and rhinoplasty. If you seek the services of someone who predominantly performs "injectable rhinoplasty", then they will be intrinsically biased to giving you fillers.For more information on rhinoplasty, please refer to the link below. Good luck. Mark K Markarian, MD, MSPH, FACS Harvard-trained Board Certified Aesthetic Plastic Surgeon
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