My nasal bridge is wider after surgery. The doctor said my nasal bones moved outward during healing, is that possible? (Photo)

Hello,Your osteotomies and/or bony manipulation was inadequate, possibly due to interference by intervening tissues (cartilage that lines the inside of the nasal bones), preventing sufficient medial transposition of bony element. This has left you with a wide flat surface of the bridge. You'll need a revision surgery, which should not be written off as a simple, in-office procedure under local anesthesia. Careful inspection of the tissues is mandatory so that proper maneuvers can be performed, which may include cartilage excision, transposition, or suture plication. Demand a revision rhinoplasty expert.

From the attached photos, it appears you have what is referred to as an open roof after your previous rhinoplasty.  It can be seen after a hump reduction.  To address your concerns osteotomies can be performed (fracturing to inset the bones) and the middle third of the nose would have to be re-supported.  

Usually, it's fairly predictable to move them closer to each other, but there may be complicating issues.
And they are sooo wide, really, it makes me wonder why the surgeon didn't narrow them at the time of your procedure, and splint them so they stayed narrow. You might want to re-evaluate him before having those bones narrowed. If he doesn't know how to do it expertly, it'd be better to consider other surgeons.
Also, you should evaluate your entire nose and see if there is anything else you want to have addressed, in the event you have surgery again.

Sorry for your problem and I would go on some complimentary consultations with experts who use digital photography to show you what can be accomplished with your nose and how it might be done to improve its overall appearance Dr Corbin

Dear Sburns84, Generally when the dorsum is addressed osteotomies need to be performed in order to bring the nasal bones back together or you can have what is called an "Open Roof Deformity." From the limited photograph it does appear that you have an open roof deformity that can be addressed with revision surgery. The scoop will also be addressed at the same time. Seek some consultations with experts in the field and have imaging performed to show you the proposed results and once the desired nose is agreed upon the surgeon can discuss the techniques that will be used to attain your desired result. Then review the surgeons before and after photographs to ensure expertise. For further information see the link and video attached. Best regards, Michael V. Elam, M.D.

Whether the nasal bones moved after surgery, which is rare, or they were not moved with osteotomies during your original surgery you do appear to have an open roof deformity which can be corrected. If the nose is "scooped out" the bridge may need to be augmented to improve the profile. If you do not return to your original surgeon consult with a revision rhinoplasty specialist.