How much does it cost for rhinoplasty? Does insurance help?

Rhinoplasty prices vary greatly
because the rhinoplasty procedure itself encompasses a wide range of
techniques that can be performed to different extents.Therefore the cost
range is pretty wide from $6000-$12,000. My recommendation is to first
find qualified surgeons   that are board certified by the American Board
of Plastic Surgery or the American Board of Otolaryngology. Find one or
two surgeons you trust, then compare prices between them. Factors that
influence the price include:
1. Location - Will it be performed in a hospital with an overnight
stay, an independent out- patient facility or a doctors office?
2. Type of Anesthesia -  IV sedation or General Anesthesia? Will a
board certified anesthesiologist or a nurse anesthetist be used, or an
RN?
    
 
3. Experience and training of your surgeon. The best
trained (and longest) would be a surgeon board  certified by the
American Board of Plastic Surgery, but also consider American Board of
Otolaryngology trained surgeons
    
 4. Length and Complexity of
Surgery - Tip Rhinoplasty only or complete rhinoplasty, open or closed
technique, deviated septum repair,or breathing problems corrected, , how
long, ?etc

Please see my video on the cost of rhinoplasty where I explain three key factors that effect the cost.

Since you are the victim of an assault and have a traumatic deformity, your insurance may cover your rhinoplasty.  Your plastic surgeon needs to submit his notes and a request for authorization to your insurance to find out.  You can also call your insurance representative to find out.  Out of pocket rhinoplasty ranges in the 5-8k range.  

 In order to build the patient's medical insurance, medical necessity must be documented at the time of the examination and consultation.   Functional nasal surgery can be billed to the patient's medical insurance, however rhinoplasty is considered cosmetic and must be paid for by the patient's themselves. For more information about the differences between functional and cosmetic nasal surgery, please see the link and the video below

Sometimes documented nasal issues are covered by insurance. If your nose was broken more than a few weeks ago, then you will likely have to wait about 6 months before considering any work to be done. Good luck.