Barely an airway after rhinoplasty. What is going on? (Photo)

Unfortunately, based on the imaging, it is not surprising you can't breathe after your rhinoplasty.
From the basal view, you have narrow external nasal valves. Given the lack of scarring here, this is probably your baseline.
The front view is much more problematic. Your tip appears to have been aggressively reduced which has led to internal nasal valve collapse. Complicating this, your middle third appears to have been reduced. I suspect hump removal was performed without stabilizing the upper lateral cartilages - thus leading to further internal nasal valve collapse and an inverted-V deformity. This has also left you with deviation of the nose.

It also appears that high osteotomies were done to close the open roof deformity from surgery and this placement is also impinging on your airway.

In short, there is no medical solution for your issue as it's structural in nature. You will require the expertise of an experienced revision rhinoplasty surgeon. I suspect that additional cartilage will be required - ear, rib, or cadaver - to remedy this situation.

Hi!
It looks like you have recurvature of the lower lateral cartilages which are causing narrowing of the nasal valve area (the narrowest portion of the internal nasal airway). Oftentimes, tip suturing maneuvers are done at the time of nasal surgery that do produce a narrower tip externally, but by bringing the tip (lower lateral cartilages) closer to the inside of the nose, this can also have an impact on your ability to breathe through your nose. I have seen similar cases in my practice and oftentimes I will adress the configuration of the cartilage with a graft placed on the undersurface of the cartilage (lateral crural strut graft) to help open up the nasal passageway. Hope that helps.

Hi, it looks to me like your surgeon was over-aggressive in trying to make your tip smaller and has now given you a pinched nose appearance with lateral crural collapse, which is why you don't see an airway when looking up in that view in the first picture. This is unfortunately something that will need to be fixed with another surgery.