Nasal Fracture Closed Reduction Now Bump On My Bridge and Crooked, What Next?

Closed nasal reductions even in the best of hands have about a 60% success rate.  The reasons for this are multifold but include swelling from the trauma that precludes accurate identification of all the contour and structural irregularities that are present in the nose.  The nose may look straight after the initial reduction, but once the swelling resolves will reveal the underlying abnormalities.  

Depending on the severity of the deformities that are present on your nose, you may need a formal rhinoplasty to satisfactorily address them.  I would wait at least 3 months for your nose to adequately heal before pursuing additional surgery.  

Since you surgery is only 3 weeks after closed reduction, it's too early for any type of revision. Closed reduction is an useful treatment if your nasal fracture is significantly displaced or your breathing is affected by the fracture. It has limitation that it may not completely straighten your nose. It's common to require subsequent revision rhinoplasty for further improvement. I recommend that you wait at least 6 months before any surgical revision. Find a qualified plastic surgeon or facial plastic surgeon to help you achieve your goals.

Best Wishes,