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With an experienced rhinoplasty surgeon, all those issues can be addressed during surgery. It's important to vet a surgeon's credentials but also their previous work to ensure you find a surgeon capable of achieving the results you are looking for.
Hi,The best way to address a crooked nose and tip is via complete septoplasty and rhinoplasty. If the septum is not addressed often times the deviation will remain. I would recommend a consultation with a double board certified ENT/Facial plastic surgeon. Hope this is helpful.
Hello and thank you for your question. Based on your photograph, there are many maneuvers which can be performed during your rhinoplasty to help straighten your nose, including spreader grafts, osteotomies, and advanced tip maneuvers. With good surgical technique, you could have an outstanding result. I recommend that you seek consultation with a qualified board-certified rhinoplasty surgeon who can evaluate you in person.Best wishes and good luck.Richard G. Reish, M.D.Harvard-trained plastic surgeon
Hello and thank you for your question. Although an exam in person is ideal, from your photographs alone it appears that you can benefit from a subtle profile reduction and tip rhinoplasty where the nasal tip cartilage is modified for a more refined, feminine look. In my hands, the tip...
I would recommend a rhinoplasty. This will help support the internal/external nasal valves and optimize breathing.
The transient nature of the bump indicates an acute process. It would be important to rule out infection as the cause. In person evaluation with a rhinoplasty specialist would be able to determine this.
When asymmetry is caused by asymmetric swelling or scar tissue formation, a steroid injection may help. When the asymmetry is due to asymmetry of the underlying nasal framework, then it will remain.
The bump is most likely due to visibility of the medial crus (tip cartilage). It will not extrude, though as your skin continues to de-swell more contour irregularities may appear. However, the silicone implant on the bridge of your nose is not permanent and will require revision at some point.
Skin is elastic and it is also vascular. A small or under-projected nose will stretch immediately when augmented, and the skin will adapt and allow for further projection once recovered. The blood supply must also recover from the trauma of an initial surgery to allow for proper recovery and...