Columellaplasty price? (Photo)

As with most issues in rhinoplasty, there is no singular, "best" technique to repair a hanging columella. An examination is usually necessary to determine the cause of somebody's hanging columella. Sometimes it's simply from a nasal septum that comes down too low. In our practice, we typically achieve repair by dividing the tip cartilages to allow a straighter appearance of the medial crura. A columella strut graft is often helpful to improve upon columella straightening, as well. Please consider meeting with several reputable rhinoplasty specialist for a consultation so you could see what might be best for you moving forward. I hope this is helpful, and thank you for your question. Sincerely, Dr Joseph

Hello! Thank you for your question.As far as I can see from your photos you have hanging columella for get rid of this image I recommend you Rhinoplasty surgery.
It would be better face to face consultation.Best regards!

I recommend an open columellaplasty , it would take 1 hour to perform and the cost would be $4,000 US.

Best Wishes,

Gary Horndeski, M.D.

Shortening the hanging columella is quite simple. It can be done under local anesthesia with incisions inside the nostrils. Although it’s simple not all plastic surgeons know how to do it and will use the open rhinoplasty instead so shop around. Should be around $3000 to $4000

For a genetic, cosmetic concern without functional issues, a rough estimate for buccal fat pad removal, focusing on facial aesthetics, can vary. Prices depend on factors like location and surgeon expertise. Consult with a qualified plastic surgeon for an accurate quote tailored to your specific needs and location.

I think your nose looks fine, and I question if changing your columella position is justified.
I think your find prices will vary dramatically, depending who you consult with.
I suggest having multiple in person, consultations with senior plastic surgeons, who have decades of experience doing rhinoplasty surgery.
Sometimes it’s better to leave good enough alone.
Best,
Mats Hagstrom, MD