Is it normal that my nose bridge is movable?

There are two issues: nasal implant location and mobility. Silicone implants are frequently used to build the upper nasal dorsum. They can augment the profile of nose when viewed from the side. These types of implants are smooth, flexible and firm like rubber. They are held in place by a thin wall of scar than forms a pocket around the implant. Since the implant is not attached to the bone, it can be deflected left and right by light pressure. Once released, it should return to its original position. Too much manipulation can lead to a pocket that is too large, and the implant may shift unpredictably.The second issue is the resting position. Sometimes the scar will become tighter on one side and push the implant off the midline. For example, if the the left side of the pocket gets tight, it pushes the implant to the right. Once the pocket is mature, it  is hard to correct malposition with massage, and a revision may be necessary. Often, I will try to use cartilage instead of silicone to avoid this, and other potential complications. For larger augmentations; however, there is often not enough cartilage, and an implant is necessary. 

Thank you for your question.  No, in general, you should not be able to move the bridge (or dorsum).  I would recommend you see your surgeon for this issue.  They may need to re-splint and/or re-tape this area.  In some instances you may need another (small) procedure to secure the implant.  However, be sure to see your rhinoplasty surgeon about this!  I hope this helps! -David Gilpin

A silicone implant can move, since it isn't fixed to bone. The body builds a scar pocket around it so it normally stays in place. However, it's possible for the scar to give way with too much force, and for the implant to be displaced. See your surgeon for an evaluation and an accurate assessment. In the meantime, it would be best not to move the implant around.