Rhinoplasty to fix one side of the nose (subtle rhinoplasty)?

Improving nasal asymmetry is a common request. The areas
that concern you can be realistically cosmetically improved with a  subtle natural appearing artistically performed rhinoplasty through either a closed or open approach.
 
Keep in mind
that following advice from a surgeon on this or any other website who proposes
to tell you exactly what to do and technically how to do it based on limited
two dimensional photos without examining you, physically feeling your tissue,
assessing your desired outcome, taking a full medical history and discussing
the pros and cons of the operative procedure would not be in your best surgery.
Natural appearing results need to be individualized and what is appropriate for
one patient is not necessarily the best for someone else. I would suggest that
you find a surgeon certified by the American Board of American Plastic Surgery
and one who is ideally a member of The American Society for Aesthetic Plastic
Surgery (ASAPS) or facial plastic surgeon (otolaryngologist) that you trust and
are comfortable with. You should discuss your concerns with that surgeon in
person.
 
Robert Singer,
M.D., FACS
 
La Jolla,
California

Although  you may like the appearance of one side of the nose better than the adjacent side, surgery typically involves improving the overall appearance of the nose, and certain procedures performed need to be symmetric  in order to achieve the desired results

Hello and thank you for your question. Based on your
photograph, you may benefit from a tip refining rhinoplasty. Your surgeon can
accomplish this by trimming, suturing, and reshaping the cartilage in your
lower nose.  Make
sure you specifically look at before and after pictures of real patients
who have had this surgery performed by your surgeon and not just a computer
animation system. The most important aspect is to find a
surgeon you are comfortable with. I recommend that you seek consultation with a
qualified board-certified plastic surgeon who can evaluate you in person.
Best wishes and good luck.
Richard G. Reish, M.D. FACS
Harvard-trained plastic surgeon