Crooked nose bridge, is it fixable?

From the description it sounds as though you have issues with all three areas, the upper middle thirds as well as the nasal tip. It's probable improvement can be achieved with surgery. Video imaging would give you good idea what to expect.

The
problems you’ve mentioned can be fixed via rhinoplasty, although they are not
related to each other. (The crooked bridge is not the cause of the bulging
tip.) I recommend meeting with a board certified plastic surgeon to discuss
your wishes and what is surgically possible. Together you can make a plan to
give you the best result. Best regards.

Correcting asymmetry of the nose and improving nasal proportion are certainly achievable goals in rhinoplasty surgery. During your consultation, you will see the anatomy contributing to your condition and diagramtically how the correction will be achieved. Also, pre-operative imaging can be performed to allow you to clarify your surgical goals and see your projected result.

While all parts of the  nose are interrelated, the bridge is unlikely the way it is because of a bulbous tip. Best of luck.

The rhinoplasty procedure can address straightening a crooked nose and reducing the bulbous tip to give better balance to the nose. Straightening  a crooked nose requires osteotomies placed in the nasal bones, and sometimes a cartilaginous spreader graft placed underneath the concave upper lateral cartilage in the mid nasal area. A tip rhinoplasty involves suturing the lower lateral cartilages of the tip and conservative cartilage removal to reduce the bulbous nasal tip. For many examples and more information, please see the video and the link below

It seems like you have two areas of concern with your nose. One is that the nasal bones are deviated and asymmetric, causing a crooked appearance to your nose.  Additionally, your nasal tip is bulbous, causing the "ping-pong ball" appearance to that region of your nose. A rhinoplasty is the correct procedure to address these issues. You may also have a deviated septum causing the nose to deviate in one direction which would be identified during your physical exam. I would recommend scheduling a consultation with a rhinoplasty specialist to get a thorough examination including photos and computer imaging to better understand the procedure and how it can help you. Hope this helps!

Hi.  So while many plastic surgeons may assume the bridge and tip are not related, the fact is that a crooked asymmetric nose may be due to external skin, cartilage, and bone as well as internal septum asymmetries.  It can all be contributing to what you see.  The size of the tip is not making your bridge crooked most likely but the shape of the tip cartilages and their connection with the bridge at the area known as the "scroll" may be causing some of the crookedness.  Bottom line is without good pictures and a good examination its hard to tell.  More importantly though the indisputable fact is rhinoplasty the the most complex of all plastic surgeries and fixing a crooked nose is one of the most complex types of rhinoplasty so make sure you see an expert. 

The two are likely not causally related, but you will want an in-person consultation to discuss fully. CDK

Thanks for your question. Rhinoplasties are designed to repair aesthetic and functional nasal problems. The shape of the nasal tip tends to come from the shape of the cartilages that sit on either side of your septum. Deformities of the tip tend to occur because the cartilage grew in certain ways. The nasal bridge is made of your septum and pieces of cartilage and bone that are attached to it. Problems here frequently can come from trauma, but can also result from how the structures grew. It sounds like you have a deviated septum and may have had a broken nose along the way. All of this can be addressed by an experienced rhinoplasty surgeon. Good luck!

Your bulging nasal tip can be corrected with trimming the tip cartilages and the crookedness can be corrected by separating the two upper lateral cartilages from the septum then correcting the crookedness of the septum with a Submucous Resection and placing a spreader graft if needed and that will correct your crookedness of your nasal bridge.  Wish you the best.