Can my nostrils be evened out? (Photos)

Thanks Stpjcq for your question! It really takes at least 12 -24 months for healing to complete itself after Revision rhinoplasty. Revision rhinoplasty is frequently an option for those who have had rhinoplasty surgeries in the past and are having problems like unequal nostrils and a hanging columella. But given the case's complexity—especially given the history of severe bleeding, the development of scar tissue, and thick skin—careful thought and consultation with a highly skilled revision rhinoplasty surgeon are necessary to fully understand the possible outcomes and the surgical strategy.
The present asymmetry and the appearance of the columella arcould be influenced by the history of severe bleeding and scar tissue. The form and symmetry of the nostrils as well as the location of the columella can be affected by scar tissue's ability to compress and distort the skin and underlying cartilage. As previously indicated, thick skin can also affect the result of rhinoplasty since it may not redrape over the new framework as readily and can occasionally make it difficult to see the definition of the underlying structures, such as the nostrils and tip. The fact that the prior attempt to lessen scarring with hydrocortisone injections did not result in a noticeable improvement raises the possibility that the scar tissue is thick or mature, making revision more difficult.
Issues from prior nose operations are especially addressed with revision rhinoplasty. A surgeon may need to release scar tissue, reposition or reshape cartilage, or utilize grafts to fill in missing portions and enhance symmetry in order to fix unequal nostrils.
In order to produce a more balanced connection with the nostrils, methods for a hanging columella may include cutting the septum shorter, moving the columellar cartilages, or removing extra tissue. Although the main objectives are to smooth out the nostrils and fix the dangling columella, people with thicker skin may find it more difficult to achieve noticeable definition in the tip and nostrils when compared to people with thinner skin. In addition to being more likely to enlarge and create scar tissue, thick skin can make it harder to see minute alterations to the underlying cartilage. Nonetheless, proficient revision surgeons possess methods to improve tip definition in individuals with thicker skin, sometimes utilizing robust cartilage grafting to offer superior structure and support. A comprehensive consultation with a board-certified plastic surgeon who specializes in revision rhinoplasty is essential.
Hope this was helpful!
Best wishes,
Dr Ali Sajjadian

Your nostrils are not bad but the hanging columella is an issue. It can be pulled back in to reduce the hanging appearance. The procedure is called Columellar Reduction. It is a quick in office procedure done under local anesthesia and take 30min or less.
Regards
Dr. Janjua

The hanging columella does draw some attention, and usually it's possible to *improve* that, but not to reduce it completely. A natural nose is supposed to have some visibility of the columella from the profile, and with even a modest improvement, it's likely possible to get that part of your nose more into a range of normal. I guess I would encourage you to consider elevating the tip at the same time. Some good morphs could show you what that might look like.
Nostril asymmetry on the base view, especially an asymmetry like yours, is just almost impossible to fix, and I would encourage you to de-prioritize that issue. People almost never get to see you from that angle, and even when they do, they're not analyzing your nostril symmetry. Specific work to make the nostrils symmetric might complicate or harm the attempts to get your columella and nose length where you want them, too.
Understand that this would be a complicated operation, beyond the skill of the great majority of rhinoplasty surgeons.