Bump on only one side of nose? (photo)

If your goal is to soften and improve the appearance of the "bump" in a safe but albeit temporary manner, then yes this can be achieved with nonsurgical rhinoplasty.  Some of the convexity is due to the visibility of your nasal bone, and some of it is the narrowing of the middle vault (or the middle third) of your nose.  Without a frontal view, the degree of septal deviation is difficult to accurately assess.  Consultation with a rhinoplasty specialist with experience in nonsurgical rhinoplasty will help you determine if the amount of improvement possible with nonsurgical rhinoplasty is enough for you to pursue it.    

Thank you for your question and pictures.You seem to have asymmetrical nasal bones. This could possibly be camouflaged with a small amount of injectable filler.

To be sure, see two or more board-certified providers in
your area for a complete evaluation to make sure you are a good candidate and
that it is safe for you to have these treatments.

I hope this helps.

Hump removal  is a surgical procedure, and cannot be addressed with nonsurgical methods. The dorsal hump is composed of both bone and cartilage and must be shaved down in order to remove it. The photograph demonstrates a  hump on one side, in addition to a inwardly deviated upper lateral cartilage on the same side which gives the illusion of the hump being even higher. To address these issues, the hump will need to be shaved down and a spreader graft composed of the patient's own cartilage inserted underneath the concave upper lateral cartilage on the same side. The rhinoplasty procedure is performed under general anesthesia as an outpatient procedure. For many examples of hump removal, please see the link below