I've also noticed my hump has grown back, will that go away as well?I'm into my 4 months of post op. I used to have a hump, but that was shaved down and added a little thin silicone thing. After about a month, my nose was straight &no bump. But after 4 months, it seems like my tip is starting to droop causing a pollybeak. It's noticeable from side&front. When I smile from front, nose forms a V shape which I didn't have before. When there's also bright flash photography, you can sort of notice where my bone was shaved down.
Answer: Nasal hump and polybeak deformity after rhinoplasty. Nasal hump and polybeak deformity after rhinoplasty. Yes you appear to have a residual hump and poly beak deformity which will require a revision rhinoplasty. Wait three months more before having the surgery and then return to your surgeon or get a second opinion from a revision rhinoplasty surgeon who is very experienced.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
Answer: Nasal hump and polybeak deformity after rhinoplasty. Nasal hump and polybeak deformity after rhinoplasty. Yes you appear to have a residual hump and poly beak deformity which will require a revision rhinoplasty. Wait three months more before having the surgery and then return to your surgeon or get a second opinion from a revision rhinoplasty surgeon who is very experienced.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
Answer: Progressive return of bridge bump and pollybeak deformity It's unlikely that your supra tip fullness and pollybeak will smooth out on their own based on your description and photos. Its hard to be specific without an examination, but you could certainly consider a revision procedure once your nose has healed further. You should discuss your concerns with your surgeon as that is who has the best idea of what was done during your original surgery. In the meantime, you can can read more about pollybeak deformity repair at my web reference link below.
Helpful
Answer: Progressive return of bridge bump and pollybeak deformity It's unlikely that your supra tip fullness and pollybeak will smooth out on their own based on your description and photos. Its hard to be specific without an examination, but you could certainly consider a revision procedure once your nose has healed further. You should discuss your concerns with your surgeon as that is who has the best idea of what was done during your original surgery. In the meantime, you can can read more about pollybeak deformity repair at my web reference link below.
Helpful
August 7, 2015
Answer: Pollybeak It is unlikely that your pollybeak deformity will improve with time. I believe the combination of weak tip support and dorsal augmentation with an implant has caused the pollybeak tip deformity. I recommend that you speak with your surgeon about your concerns. I prefer to wait a year before performing any revisions though so you may have to be patient and wait for the nose to completely heal.
Helpful
August 7, 2015
Answer: Pollybeak It is unlikely that your pollybeak deformity will improve with time. I believe the combination of weak tip support and dorsal augmentation with an implant has caused the pollybeak tip deformity. I recommend that you speak with your surgeon about your concerns. I prefer to wait a year before performing any revisions though so you may have to be patient and wait for the nose to completely heal.
Helpful
January 9, 2014
Answer: Will my polly beak deformity go away after a year or so? Only re operation on the "polly beak" deformity is the option. Sorry for your poor result in the initial surgery.///
Helpful
January 9, 2014
Answer: Will my polly beak deformity go away after a year or so? Only re operation on the "polly beak" deformity is the option. Sorry for your poor result in the initial surgery.///
Helpful
January 8, 2014
Answer: Supratip overprojection I think that it's a combination of overprojection (possibly the implant) of the area above the tip, while simultaneously not having quite enough projection added to the tip region. Speak to your surgeon about revision (it's too soon now) when you are completely healed (wait at least until 9-12 months after surgery). These are correctable issues.
Helpful
January 8, 2014
Answer: Supratip overprojection I think that it's a combination of overprojection (possibly the implant) of the area above the tip, while simultaneously not having quite enough projection added to the tip region. Speak to your surgeon about revision (it's too soon now) when you are completely healed (wait at least until 9-12 months after surgery). These are correctable issues.
Helpful
