Should I get revision rhinoplasty? (Photo)

I do note that you have a concavity on the left side (the right side of the photographs) which represents a partial collapse (perhaps that's too dramatic a word but that's what we plastic surgeons referred to it as) of your left middle vault. A nasal middle vault collapse/concavity can certainly be helped with injecting filler (as you had done) to correct the cosmetic deformity. However, often times, a middle vault collapse is associated with breathing difficulties which, of course, cannot be corrected with filler alone. That would entail a revision rhinoplasty at which time cartilaginous spreader grafts would be inserted between the septum and the upper lateral cartilage. Also, I feel your tip may be somewhat over projected from the profile view. Filler can certainly help correct this discrepancy between your nasal tip and bridgeso that the tip would not look so projected.All in all, your results are nice. Depending on your goals both approaches are perfectly acceptable-Filler for aesthetic issues only and surgery to correct aesthetic issues and nasal obstruction.

The decision to do it is yours.  If it bothers you so much, you should proceed.  Correction of the asymmetry of the tip as well as placing a cartilage graft to correct the depression of the left nasal wall, in experienced hands, should give you good results.

If you have been contemplating this then it would bode well for you to seek a limited number of consultations.  You will have to sort out your "cost-benefit ratio" and decide whether you want to proceed.  I see several nasal features in your pictures that could be optimized, but at the end of the day that decision is yours.  I wish you good fortune and the right decision for you in your quest.

What I tell all my patients is that if you are happy and satisfied with the results of a prior surgery, I do not recommend taking the small but definite risk that revision surgery carries.  Of course, my willingness to do a revision rhinoplasty is quite high, as I do feel that in my hands there is a quite low risk of complications, and done properly even if conservatively, the results can be noticeably improved- in your case, restoring symmetry to the tip and slightly setting it back, and if indicated, filling in what is a slight depression on that right side.

Your complaint regarding an asymmetric nasal tip is very common amongst patients who have had rhinoplasty 10-15 years ago. Over time, depending on how much of the underlying cartilaginous structures were resected, this can lead to progressive contracture of the nasal skin. As a result, the asymmetries that are present within the cartilage can become more obvious and pronounced. Your pictures of the nasal tip are not very clear, however, tip revisions can include a variety of approaches. For revisions, cartilage from the septum or ear is usually sufficient enough to create structure and symmetry to the tip. I would urge you to use caution with having filler placed into the nasal tip as there are risks associated with this such as compromising the blood supply to the overlying skin which can cause tissue loss and greater deformity.