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The nasal septum is a solid structure that should not move. It is possible that the trauma you experienced caused a dislocation of the septum from its normal position on the maxillary bone. It is also possible the septum is fractured. I suggest you followup with a board certified facial plastic surgeon for evaluation, and to rule out injury to your septum. Good Luck
Your nose should be stable, and I would recommend an exam by a rhinoplasty surgeon.Find a plastic surgeon with ELITE credentials who performs hundreds of rhinoplasties and rhinoplasty revisions each year. Then look at the plastic surgeon's website before and after photo galleries to get a sense of who can deliver the results. Kenneth Hughes, MD Los Angeles, CA
No, the septum should not move. It may bend a bit but it doesn't move. The cartilage sits in a bony groove and is relatively solid and stable in place. Consult a Board Certified Plastic Surgeon with rhinoplasty experience.Best wishes
Schedule an appointment with a Board Certified Plastic Surgeon for an exam to discuss the treatment needed to repair your nose. Your nose is not suppose to move.
You already have a nice improvement in your tip, and it's too early to be thinking about any kind of revision. A revision rhinoplasty is always more challenging and usually has more swelling. Patience is paramount at this time. Try not to analyze things too much at this point. Best of luck.
It's far too early to come to any conclusions, and you really need to be examined to determine exactly what you are noticing. That being said, try not to over-analyze the results at this point. Swelling can often be asymmetric at this stage and can vary with sleeping position, the type of...
Rhinoplasty swelling post-procedure is to be expected. I agree there is often at least 1-2 mm of swelling at the area where the dorsal hump was reduced especially just 8 days out from surgery. I generally have my patients tape their noses every night and perform "nasal exercises", which is...
