How can my crooked nose tip (caused by a deviated septum) be improved?

Hello! Thank you for your question.As far as I can understand from your question. For get rid of this asymmetric image I recommend you Rhinoplasty.If you can provide photos with better lighting, from the side of your face and 1 meter away I would be able to make a proper evaluation. It would be more convenient to decide with face-to-face consultation. Best regards!

From your photo, you are a good candidate for rhinoplasty. It's not just the septum that causes asymmetry - the cartilages that make up the tip can be asymmetrical as well. A well performed rhinoplasty can improve these things and refine the tip. It is important to understand that no nose will look great from all angles and in all different kinds of light so it's important to be realistic in expectations.

Based on your photos you would likely need a rhinoplasty surgery to achieve your goals. You need to see a board eligible or board certified plastic surgeon to ensure an adequate history and physical exam is obtained / taken. Only then can you appropriately provide treatment recommendations for a patient, especially when it comes to a complex procedure such as rhinoplasty. Please ensure that you find a surgeon well trained in rhinoplasty, and ideally one with 3D imaging software that can help you see the postoperative goals.

Thank you for the photo. From what you have sent it appears that you have asymmetry of your lower lateral cartilage with a pronounced concavity on the right. Your septum, though it may be deviated, is not contributing to this finding. I would suggest a septorhinoplasty in order to address any functional and cosmetic nasal issues that you would like to improve. An experienced surgeon will be able to explain all of this in a concise fashion.

Good Afternoon! There are options to improve the asymmetry of your nasal tip. If the septum is severely deviated, it often needs to be restructured with grafting material to help straighten and reinforce it for the most optimal outcome. I find open septorhinoplasty to be the most effective in this case. If substantial support and correction isn't provided, the nose will tend to revert to its initial position. Post-procedure, I would recommend careful monitoring for scar tissue and the usage of taping and compressions to ensure the best symmetry. Seek out a facial plastic surgeon who is familiar with rhinoplasty. Hope this is helpful to you.