Is it possible my nasal valve collapsed and if so, how can it be fixed? (Photo)

Your nose doesn't necessarily looked collapsed. The crease above the cartilage may simply be a bit deeper on the right side, and small asymmetries are normal from side to side after rhinoplasty. To determine if a collapse is occurring that impedes breathing, it is best to see a rhinoplasty expert. If the issue is simply cosmetic, then a filler may be used to make the sides more symmetrical without undergoing additional surgery.

I doubt you have a nasal valve collapse. However, to be certain you need to breathe in deep and see if one side of the nose sinks in and completely blocks breathing on that side. If it does then yes it is a possibility. However the more likely causes are allergies or turbinate hypertrophy, both treatable with nasal sprays and medicine. To help you understand the nasal valve issues, watch the video below.RegardsDr. J

Your photo appears to reveal a supra-alar crease that is deeper on your right as compared to your left. Small irregularities such as this may be improved in some patients, with an injectable filler. In our practice, we prefer to use Silikon-1000, an off-label filler for permanent results.Hope this helps, and wishing you well.Dr. Joseph

It is possible after rhinoplasty to have valve collapse due to scarring.  I would relay your concerns to your surgeon and they will examine you and formulate a plan tailored to your needs.  Good luck!

I think that you need to be seen in person to be properly evaluated.  It is difficult to say without the exam. Best to  see your surgeon.

It is possible that some element of nasal valve collapse can be occurring. At 10 months, it is also possible that effects of scar contracture can be accentuating the nostril asymmetry and causing breathing problems. It would be best for you to go to your rhinoplasty surgeon so they can thoroughly evaluate your nose to better understand what is happening. Best of luck. 

It is possible, but you need to see your physician, or get a second opinion. At 10 months you are fairly well healed.