Recommended by physician and deciding whether to have turbinate reduction by radiofrequency (treatment in the office, no general anesthesia). How exactly does the ENT physician determine how much to reduce? I’m assuming all patients are different. And, can it be done on one side only of the other side isn’t as swollen? Finally, how deep does the probe go?
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July 28, 2024
Answer: The most common problem with radio frequency turbinate reduction is bleeding.
The small indentation along your left nasal sidewall be well-suited for injectable fillers. If you were severely dissatisfied with a wide and droopy nasal tip appearance, that may require revision surgery. I hope this helps, and thank you for your question. Sincerely, Dr. Joseph
The amount of bridge raising you could expect would be largely determined by your examination. Some people have skin that is very densely scarred down to the underlying nasal skeleton, and this can pose a problem. If your skin lifts off readily from the underlying cartilage and bone, that is...
Microdroplets Silikon 1000 injections are particularly useful for lowering retracted nostrils from previous surgery. And examination is always necessary to determine somebody's candidacy for this. I hope this helps. Sincerely, Dr. Joseph