Why Was There No Change in Nose After Rhinoplasty?

My colleagues and I all agree, at two months things are still very much evolving to your final result, which will take 6-12 months to be fully seen. Also, your memory does tend to deceive you, particularly if the changes have been subtle and surgically finessed! This actually shows restraint and conservatism by your surgeon, which in many if not most cases is a good thing.

Be patient with your recovery, and return to see your surgeon to compare before and after photos at 6 months post-op. I predict you will be pleasantly surprised! Best wishes.

Sometimes,
plastic surgeons are overly cautious so as to make your results look natural
that patients complain that there is no actual change to the shape, size, or
dimensions of their nose. Technically speaking, your new nose can take up to a
full year to really develop and materialize. Still, by two months, you should
definitely be noticing the changes that have come alongside your rhinoplasty.
If you feel that your doctor hasn’t performed to your liking, I would suggest
scheduling a follow-up visit and explaining to them your opinion. Sometimes,
surgeons offer their patients special deals on a revision rhinoplasty to
further correct any complaints that hadn’t been addressed the first time
around.

 The nose takes 6-12 months for the swelling to go down. This is way too early to think about the final shape. Especially in subtle rhinoplasty. Relax and wait and you will see the change.

Be patient. Rhinoplasty results can take time to become apparent, especially if only subtle changes were made. The amount of swelling and how long it persists after rhinoplasty depends on several factors such as the surgeon's technique, open versus closed approach, whether the nasal bones were broken, and the number of prior nasal surgeries.
Patients in whom open rhinoplasty techniques were used, cases in which the nasal bones were broken, and a history of one or more previous nasal surgeries often will have more prolonged swelling.
During the first week, most patients will have moderate swelling . Usually, by the end of the second week, much of the bruising and swelling have subsided to the point that it is not obvious to the casual observer that the patient has had surgery.
However, the nose will look swollen or puffy to the patient for 3 to 4 months. It usually takes a full year for the residual swelling to resolve and the final result be apparent.

We quickly forget what the old nose looked like. You know you still have swelling at two months after surgery. Look at the pre-operative pictures with your surgeon. You may be very surprised with early changes, and this can give some insight into the ultimate appearance of your new nose.