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Revision surgery is always more complicated than the first time but it can be accomplished safely.All the risks inherent to a primary rhinoplasty apply to a revision as well. The big difference is that swelling lasts a lot longer.RegardsDr. J
The risks with any nasal surgery are the same: infection, bleeding, contour irregularities, asymmetry, scarring, and the potential need for future revision surgery. If your surgeon feels comfortable, then discuss the procedure necessary and any risks he or she associates with a revision. If not, then consult with a Board-Certified plastic surgeon experienced in revision rhinoplasty.
The risks of a revision rhinoplasty are similar to a primary surgery but there is a longer healing period. The risks of a revision septal surgery would depend on a number of factors including how much cartilage was removed before and what your intranasal examination looks like. I would recommend visiting with a few revision rhinoplasty surgeons to get some opinions after they evaluate you in personBest of luck
A revision septoplasty is performed to improve airflow dynamics in the back of the nose. It will not change the shape of the nose. A rhinoplasty as performed to make any required cosmetic changes to the nose, but will not affect her breathing issues. Both procedures can be performed together or separately when needed.
The risks are probably slightly higher than a primary procedure because of scar tissue that likely has developed since the first one.
The short answers are yes, and yes. You have raised the dorsum (bridge) making it a more masculine profile. This can be accomplished temporarily with hyaluronic acid fillers, or permanently with a revision rhinoplasty. I may recommend you try the fillers first to see if you like the mo...
It would be nice to see photos, Is 6 mm too much? It all depends upon the individual and their goals. I prefer autologous cartilage or irradiated as opposed to an implant.
Many times, minor revisions can be performed in the office under local anesthesia. Occasionally, dilute steroid injections can alleviate minor contour irregularities as well. Relay your concerns to your surgeon and he or she can dictate what needs to be done, but a full revision is not necessary.