Is this inverted V deformity? (Photo)

Based on your photos, your cartilage bridge is a tad lower than the bony portion of your bridge and this is causing an indentation and lines. Depending on your examination, microdroplet Silikon-1000 injections maybe considered for adding needed volume to the mid portion of your nose and for correcting the issue that is bothering you. I hope this helps! Sincerely, Dr Joseph

Your plastic surgeons description is correct. Your nasal bones sit outside the line of the cartilage of your septum and the spread graphs that were placed. A filler can be placed to camouflage this area and this is a temporary solution. A more permanent solution would be to have a revision of your rhinoplasty so the bones could be brought into the correct alignment. Done correctly, this should be a permanent solution to your problem. Discuss this in detail with your plastic surgeon. Best wishes.

It is unclear how extensive this deformity may be because frontal photos are unavailable. Permanent correction is likely possible by rasping the distal portion of nasal bones or placing a soft tissue filler like crushed cartilage or a piece of fascia. Fillers may be an alternative since their longevity is significant in this area (up to 2 years). Hope this helps.

You have a mild inverted v but overall a good result. If it bothers you I agree that filler is a better solution than surgery

Hello! Thank you for your question.
As far as I can see from your photos I recommend you a revision rhinoplasty filling is definitely not a method we recommend.It is possible to get the nose you want with a revision operation.
It would be better face to face consultation.
Best regards!

Hi @bravobetch, I am sorry to hear about your experience. I am a facial plastic surgeon who specializes in rhinoplasty. Yes this appears to be an inverted V deformity. This should be addressed with revision rhinoplasty. I recommend a consultation with a facial plastic surgeon who is a revision rhinoplasty specialist. Best of luck, Dr. Ghazizadeh

Rhinoplasty surgery is challenging. As the nose heals it's possible things can shift resulting in a less than ideal result. I can only really see the sides, but it does look like your upper lateral cartilages are disarticulated from the nasal bones. Since you are more than a years out, I would recommend you speak with your surgeon about a revision surgery or get a second opinion from a different Facial Plastic Surgeon in your area who specializes in Rhinoplasty.