What can be done? I feel I have a bulbous nose that doesn’t fit my face. However most Asian nose jobs i have seen it looks like an inverted, “T” where they enhance the bridge so much but the nostrils are still wide which you can clearly tell it’s been worked on and looks unnatural. What can be done to avoid this?
April 3, 2018
Answer: Asian Rhinoplasty Candidate As a specialist in rhinoplasty surgery as it pertains to ethnic rhinoplasty, I can tell you that these are the most common issues I hear patients discuss with me regarding their reasons for wanting to alter the appearance of their nose while still maintaining their ethnic identity: Asian rhinoplasty patients discuss their dissatisfaction with the following: Flat nasal profileSlight nasal bridgeFlared nostrilsWide nasal tipPoor nasal tip strengthI employ specialized surgical techniques for Asian Rhinoplasty and my number one goal is to have a unified vision with my patient. I do not want to harm a patient's ethnic identity, however, I want to allow for each patient achieve the very best results they can and that occurs by having a highly personalized and customized surgical plan. I have over two decades of experience in facial plastic surgery and am able to preserve the ethnic characteristics of my patients while delivering the results they desire. When selecting a rhinoplasty surgeon, it is of the utmost importance that you choose a surgeon who is board certified in facial plastic surgery. Board certification matters. Especially, when you are considering ethnic rhinoplasty. You want your face and nose in the hands of an experienced and qualified surgeon. I am including a website link about Asian Rhinoplasty as well as video that discusses in detail the specifics of this procedure. I hope you find this information helpful. Please feel free to reach out to our New York City office if we can help answer any questions you might have in your decision making process. Sincerely, Philip J. Miller, MD, FACS Double Board Certified Facial Plastic Surgeon
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
April 3, 2018
Answer: Asian Rhinoplasty Candidate As a specialist in rhinoplasty surgery as it pertains to ethnic rhinoplasty, I can tell you that these are the most common issues I hear patients discuss with me regarding their reasons for wanting to alter the appearance of their nose while still maintaining their ethnic identity: Asian rhinoplasty patients discuss their dissatisfaction with the following: Flat nasal profileSlight nasal bridgeFlared nostrilsWide nasal tipPoor nasal tip strengthI employ specialized surgical techniques for Asian Rhinoplasty and my number one goal is to have a unified vision with my patient. I do not want to harm a patient's ethnic identity, however, I want to allow for each patient achieve the very best results they can and that occurs by having a highly personalized and customized surgical plan. I have over two decades of experience in facial plastic surgery and am able to preserve the ethnic characteristics of my patients while delivering the results they desire. When selecting a rhinoplasty surgeon, it is of the utmost importance that you choose a surgeon who is board certified in facial plastic surgery. Board certification matters. Especially, when you are considering ethnic rhinoplasty. You want your face and nose in the hands of an experienced and qualified surgeon. I am including a website link about Asian Rhinoplasty as well as video that discusses in detail the specifics of this procedure. I hope you find this information helpful. Please feel free to reach out to our New York City office if we can help answer any questions you might have in your decision making process. Sincerely, Philip J. Miller, MD, FACS Double Board Certified Facial Plastic Surgeon
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
April 3, 2018
Answer: You can get a tip-plasty You made some good observations about the "typical" Asian rhinoplasty that is often over-augmented with a silicone implant that is too high. A tip-plasty can help address the cartilages at the tip of those, allow for a strut-graft that can give your nose more upward rotation. You may also benefit from an alar base resection to narrow the base of your nose. Good luck!
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
April 3, 2018
Answer: You can get a tip-plasty You made some good observations about the "typical" Asian rhinoplasty that is often over-augmented with a silicone implant that is too high. A tip-plasty can help address the cartilages at the tip of those, allow for a strut-graft that can give your nose more upward rotation. You may also benefit from an alar base resection to narrow the base of your nose. Good luck!
Helpful 1 person found this helpful