Yes, rhinoplasty and lip lift can be done at the same time in selected patients, but it depends on the exact rhinoplasty plan and the anatomy of the upper lip and nasal base. The advantage of doing them together is that the surgeon can plan the nose, columella, nostril base, and upper lip relationship as one aesthetic unit. It also means one anesthesia and one recovery period. This can be useful when both procedures affect the same central facial area. However, in some cases it may be better to stage them. Rhinoplasty can change the nasolabial angle, tip rotation, columella show, and the way the upper lip appears. If the rhinoplasty plan includes significant tip rotation or nasal base work, doing a lip lift at the same time may increase the risk of over-shortening the upper lip or creating an unnatural result. My general approach would be conservative. If only a mild rhinoplasty and a clearly indicated lip lift are planned, they can often be combined safely. If the nose requires major structural changes, I may prefer to complete the rhinoplasty first, allow healing, and then decide whether a lip lift is still needed. The best decision should be made after an in-person examination and measurements of the upper lip length, tooth show, nasal base, and facial proportions.