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This would be very unusual but if the septoplasty procedure damaged or removed the support for the nasal tip or bridge, your nose could flatten over time. This can be remedied, however, with a septorhinoplasty procedure. Consult with a rhinoplasty expert for specific advice. I hope this information is helpful for you.Stephen Weber MD, FACSDenver Facial Plastic Surgeon
Unless the septum has collapsed, which is highly unlikely, it would not affect the shape of your nose. Best to have an examination by a plastic surgeon to make an assessment. Best of luck, Dr. Michael OmidiAn in-person exam with a board-certified plastic surgeon is the best way to assess your needs and provide true medical advice. The response to the question does not constitute a doctor patient relationship or formal advice.
Your doctor may have performed a rhinoplasty at the same time. I would return to him and ask him about your concerns. It is possible that you only had a septoplasty and depending on you pre-op severity he may have removed your septal cartilage to improve your nasal breathing. This may have caused a lack of dorsal support, saddle nose deformity. This can easily be treated using a secondary surgery using cartilage grafts.
It would be unusual to have a change in the external looks of the nose after a septoplasty. I would recommend that you see an ENT who can examine you thoroughly.
It is very uncommon to have any external changes to the nose after a septoplasty. I would recommend visiting with a surgeon who performs septoplasties and rhinoplasties and can evaluate you in person.Best of luck.
Generally, I recommend you ask these questions to your surgeon. In my practice, in the absence of complaints, I allow my patients to continue to advance in their activities. If one notes increased swelling, bleeding or obstruction, this means they should slow down. Advil or Motrin in most pa...
Swelling and nasal obstruction are common after surgery. It is better that you follow up with your surgeon so that he may look into your nose to look for correctable causes such as accumulation of debris, adhesions..... On occasion he may start you on another course of antibiotics or a nasal ...
Any time some one describes extreme debilitating pain I recommend that you continue follow up with your primary surgeon. If you have lost confidence another consultation is appropriate. Pain after surgery is multifactorial so only an examining doctor may know for sure.
