Reducing Nasal Bridge Height Without Looking Unnatural?

Without photos or an in person exam, it is hard to know what specifically you need.  The appropriate amount of nasal reduction and narrowing varies from patient to patient.  This is where skill, experience, and artistry come into play in rhinoplasty.  Selection of the right surgeon us critical to a satisfactory outcome.  I recommend going on a few consults with  surgeons in your area experienced with rhinoplasty.  Good luck!

A natural, harmonious result should be the goal. The specifics of how to achieve this will depend on your anatomy, facial features, and the experience of the surgeon. Thus, it is paramount to discuss options with someone who has experience and who can help guide you through the process. Computer imaging may help.

We pioneered the open rhinoplasty approach 35 years ago. Having said that, the skill and experience of the surgeon is what makes a natural, good rhinoplasty, not the approach. Look at the kind of noses the surgeon does, not computer imaging. Better yet see live patients the surgeon has done. That is your best chance of getting a very good nose.

And this is good. Reducing the bridge is often done during rhinoplasty. The two commonest techiques are chiseling and filing. And sure too much can be taken off. Plus the bridge can be made too narrow (although that's less common a problem).
Rotating the tip is often the method used to open the nasolabial angle. Here there are many, many techiques. So many that its often a question on our specialty exams! Although the ways surgeons achieve the results are interesting, your task is to find one who will be able to make the changes you want. Good luck.

If the bridge of your nose is too high, and if the angle of your nose and upper-lip is too small, then it sounds like you're a good candidate for Rhinoplasty Surgery. In fact, these are some of the most common conditions I treat with Rhinoplasty Surgery.
Obtaining a natural, un-operated result is dependent on the experience of your surgeon, the thickness of your skin, and the stiffness of your nasal cartilage. In that regard, you should consult several board-certified, experienced Rhinoplasty specialists to see if surgery is right for you.
I hope this is helpful for you.