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Hello,I believe the only good way to improve the appearance of your nose would be rhinoplasty. Probably your nasal dorsum would need to be lowered. It is difficult to tell from the photograph if adjustment in the shape and position of the nasal tip would be required. The additional thing that we think about with rhinoplasty is chin augmentation. Again from your photograph is difficult to know if your candidate for that procedure are not. Good luck.
There are nonsurgical ways to help minimize the appearance of a nasal hump. This is done typically with fillers that are injected at the radix of the nose to help improve the nasal profile. These are are temporary, however, and would not give you the best result achieved from surgical reduction of the bone and cartilage in your nose. Surgery would provide you a long lasting ideal nasal profile.
Noone ever "needs" a rhinoplasty, which would be the appropriate cosmetic procedure to cosmetically improve your nasal appearance. It is an elective procedure and onlyyou can determine if your nasal features concern you enough to do somethingabout improving the cosmetic appearance of your nose and whether it wouldworthwhile. Following the advice from a surgeon on this or any other website who proposesto tell you exactly what to do based on limited 2 dimensional photos withoutexaminingyou, physically feeling thetissue, assessing your desired outcome, taking a full medical history, anddiscussing the pros and cons of the operative procedure would not be in yourbest interest. I would suggest you find a plastic surgeon with extensive nasalsurgery experience who is certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgeryand ideally a member of the American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery(ASAPS) or a facial plastic surgeon (ENT) that you trust and are comfortablewith. You should discuss your concerns with that surgeon in person as well as any other possible reasons for your insecurity which isn't always corrected with a surgical procedure..Additional informationabout the procedure will help you decide if it is a procedure that you want topursue.Robert Singer, MD FACSLa Jolla, California
The dorsal hump is composed of bone bone and cartilage and has to be surgically shaved down in order to remove it. Osteotomies of the nasal bones are then required narrow them. The tip of the nose may need some minor adjustments to balance with the new bridge line. We do not recommend temporary fillers placed in the nose. For many examples, please see link below.
Your only option is surgery. Surgery can safely and effectively remove the hump, granted you choose a skilled surgeon. However you will have to overcome your insecurity on your own.Good luck
A dorsal hump is a common concern and thankfully there are reliable rhinoplasty techniques to treat this. Rhinoplasty is more complex than people generally think, so I recommend setting up a consultation with a plastic surgeon who focuses on rhinoplasty in his/her practice. Good luck!
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.
The hump can be removed with rhinoplasty surgery. This will improve your nose but you will have to decide if this is the true cause of your insecurity. With patients like yourself I frequently recommend some professional counseling.
Yes - being MRSA + on swab is not a contraindication to most any surgery. It is a very common finding which does not necessarily portend surgical problems. If you have had a MRSA wound infection that changes a bit the potential drugs that could be used for surgery.DrH
I actually prefer to fix a broken nose within 10 days. However, if for some reason, the reconstruction must be delayed, it generally goes very well. Some surgeons prefer to wait. If the septum is fractured, it is a better idea to wait in many cases.
Most insurance policies will contribute to the cost of correcting functional nasal problems but will not cover the expense of cosmetic changes.