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Rhinoplasty is an elective aesthetic procedure and, like other surgical procedures, carries certain risks. If you have serious systemic problems with your cardiovascular, pulmonary, hepatic, or renal systems, sometimes it isn't reasonable to consider undertaking a surgical procedure which you do not need to have. If there are concerns about a patient's health, I will send him/her to their individual Doctor/ Cardiologist in order to obtain medical clearance. Active anti-coagulation, recent heart attack, uncontrolled hypertension, poorly controlled diabetes would include a few conditions which would disqualify a patient from consideration.
All surgeries have some risks. If the benefits of the surgery for your health outweigh the risks then you should proceed. Rhinoplasty is a completely elective procedure so anyone with serious medical problems such as poorly controlled diabetes, hypertension, heart or lung problems, immunosuppression or bleeding disorder would not be a candidate.
List would include any major medical problems. Like DVTs, HBP, anemia, etc. If you could be more specific in your reasons?
Everyone below gave good reasons for turning down a patient's request for rhinoplasty.Also one has to consider patients with unrealistic expectations as not being a good candidate. Aside from the obvious psychotic, anxious and depressive conditions, which raise a red warning flag, is the disorder called Body Dysmorphic Disorder (or Syndrome) aka BDD or BDS. Most of these patients, are not good candidates for elective aesthetic surgery.
There are partial treatments and there are full treatments. You need to be evaluated in person to find the right treatment that will work for you. Options range from fillers to surgery or both.
It is always best to check with your surgeon if you have any questions as each surgeon has a different protocol. I usually have patients clean the inside of the nose with a Q-tip using either water or hydrogen peroxide. The bump may be swelling or may be dried blood. If it is dried blood, th...
Not a silly question at all. Noses primarily get their shape from the underlying supporting bone and cartilage. It is the changes to these structures and the way the skin drapes and conforms to them that cause and allow the changes. In cases of thick skin it can sometimes make it worse if the...