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A small resection of the underlying cartilage can be done under local. You have to be evaluated to make sure it is indeed cartilage and not a cyst etc. RegardsDr. J
Dear hei798589,it is hard to tell for sure without an examination. Generally speaking, rhinoplasty can help with nose asymmetry. If you are considering a surgery, I would suggest you to consult a board-certified plastic surgeon. Only after a thorough examination you will get more information and recommendations.Daniel Barrett, MDCertified, American Board of Plastic SurgeryMember, American Society of Plastic SurgeryMember, American Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery
You may have a crooked septum but that is not the only thing contributing to basal asymmetry. All parts of the nose have a role in this, especially the nasal bones and cartilage. So I think you would need a complete rhinoplasty and septoplasty.
Hi, looks like the cartilage on one side was affected more then on the other side, giving some asymmetry. You would most likely need a revision rhinoplasty to fix this if it bothers you. Trying a filler might work, because after a few shots of filler some scar tissue can form giving fullness,...
Yes! Often times in revision or secondary rhinoplasty cases, you need support from costal cartilage. Traditional techniques involved using your own cartilage, but that will include an incision under your breasts and the whole dissection and its associated post-op pain. Another great option is...
It is impossible to say how much surgery you need, based on these limited photos. However, you do seem to be a candidate for a rhinoplasty. In person consultation with a board certified plastic surgeon, expert in rhinoplasty, is recommended. Good luck.
Based on these photos and your short history, you seem to be excellent candidate for rhinoplasty. In the hands of an experienced, board certified plastic surgeon, expert in rhinoplasty, both nose and lip deformity should be properly addressed. Good luck.
The normal anatomic position of the radix should be somewhere between your upper eyelid lash line and upper eyelid crease. The radix is the lowest point above the bridge of your nose on lateral view. Some ethnicities are known for classically low radix: hispanic noses, middle eastern noses,...
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