Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
You need to have patience with your body as it begins to heal. The skin, bone and cartilage are all traumatized during surgery. Inflammation (swelling) is the normal response and will help your nose to heal and look beautiful in the end. If, one year from now, you are unhappy with your nose, then that is the time to think about a revision procedure. Right now, concentrate on other things you like to do and let your nose and under eyes take the time to heal. I hope this helps.
The first 6 months post rhinoplasty is a rollercoaster of emotion. I usually tell patients to try and not focus on sammler things until 3 months when we can make small adjustments. There is still swelling there, but it does not look like an open roof deformity at this time.
Thanks for your question. An open roof deformity occurs when the nasal bones are flat. This commonly occurs after a dorsal hump has been removed and the nasal bones do not come together as they should. Looking at your photos your area of concern is just beyond that, in the cartilaginous portion of the nose. Therefore I would not call this an open roof deformity. You may just have some swelling above it which is giving no the appearance that area is flat. I would discuss this with your surgeon. Good luck!
You need to have patience with your body as it begins to heal. The skin, bone and cartilage are all traumatized during surgery. Inflammation (swelling) is the normal response and will help your nose to heal and look beautiful in the end. If, one year from now, you are unhappy with your nose,...
There are a variety of procedure that may be helpful including rhinoplasty, vertical chin reduction and perhaps a neck lift. But it would require a better assessment of your face through additional pictures from different angles.
Dear Oceanlady91, Each surgeon uses different types of splint and taping techniques which can effect the skin care choices so it is best to discuss your post operative regime with your surgeon. I personally remove the splint in seven days and I do not have my patients tape their nose so they ca...