After two prior rhinoplasty surgeries, it is very common to notice small grooves, irregular shadows, asymmetry, or scar-related contour changes that become more apparent over time. Revision surgery is not always necessary for these concerns, and in selected cases hyaluronic acid filler can be surprisingly effective for camouflage. From your description, the issues seem to be: Grooves or indentations Asymmetry of the nasal contour Visible scar tissue irregularities Nostrils that appear misaligned What Filler Can Potentially Improve Filler works by adding volume, so it is most useful when there is a depression, hollow, or uneven contour. In post-rhinoplasty patients, small amounts of filler can sometimes: Soften grooves along the bridge or sidewalls Camouflage scar-related indentations Create the illusion of better symmetry Smooth transitions between different nasal subunits This is often called camouflage rhinoplasty, and it can be very helpful when the problem is volume deficiency rather than excess tissue. What It Is Less Likely to Fix Filler is much less effective for nostril alignment. If one nostril sits higher, lower, wider, or has a different shape because of scar contracture, cartilage position, or structural changes from prior surgery, filler usually cannot fully correct that. In some cases, it can make the nostrils appear slightly more balanced from the front view, but it generally cannot truly realign them. The Important Caution in Your Situation A nose that has undergone two surgeries is considered a higher-risk area for filler treatment. Prior rhinoplasty can alter: the blood supply, the scar tissue planes, and the predictability of filler placement. For that reason, any filler used in a previously operated nose should be done very conservatively and with an experienced injector, because the risk of vascular complications is higher than in a nose that has never been operated on. Looking at Your Concern Realistically Based on your description, I think you could potentially benefit from a non-surgical rhinoplasty for the grooves and surface asymmetry, particularly if the irregularities are subtle depressions or uneven contours that bother you in certain lighting or photographs. I would be less optimistic that filler alone would significantly correct nostril asymmetry, especially if the asymmetry has been present since the 2020 revision and is related to scar tissue contraction or underlying cartilage support. My Overall Impression At 30 years old, with a stable result for several years after your last surgery, you may be a reasonable candidate for a very conservative filler-based camouflage approach aimed at: softening the grooves, improving contour smoothness, and enhancing overall symmetry rather than achieving perfect nostril alignment. The key is to think of filler in your case as a tool for optical refinement and scar camouflage, not as a complete correction of all post-rhinoplasty asymmetry. Many patients with similar concerns are happiest when they approach it as a small refinement procedure that improves balance and smoothness rather than a dramatic reshaping of the nose.