How to remove my nasal hump without surgery?

Of course, there is no substitute for an upfront and personal examination and palpation of the nose to determine the best course of action. But, there is no question that nonsurgical nose jobs can be used to treat nasal bridge humps and bumps (as you can clearly see from the sidebar before and after photos of an actual patient of mine). I have been performing these procedures for a dozen years and have had gratifying results with all of the above uses in well selected cases When necessary, before actually proceeding with treatment, in order to confirm whether a nonsurgical rhinoplasty is the right approach, I typically inject a small amount of salt solution as a test into the appropriate areas of the nose to confirm that the desired level of improvement can be achieved.

Thank you for your question.Injectable fillers cannot remove the hump on your nose, but they can make it less visible but injecting filler above and below the hump.Typically, fillers in the nose last about a year but Voluma can be used as an off-label use for longer results.To see what might be right for you, see a board certified physician properly trained in the injection of filler to the nose.I hope this helps.

Nonsurgical rhinoplasty is a real and viable option for people with dorsal irregularities. It provides a minimally invasive solution for isolated dorsal bump.

Thank you for your question. The dorsal hump is one of the findings that can be effectively camouflaged with a non surgical rhinoplasty.   Using an injectable filler the area above and below the hump can be filled to give your profile a straight look. This is very helpful in many patients.  Consult with a Plastic Surgeon with experience with Non-surgical rhinoplasties to see if you are a candidate for this in-office procedure.  All the best!

Small to moderate size dorsal humps can be easily camouflaged using a filler (non-surgical rhinoplasty). This can be done in the office in 10-15 minutes. The results are instant and will last about a year.

It is important to make an accurate diagnosis. Is the bump bone, fat, scar tissue, cartilage. The best approach to management is based on accurately understanding the 'bump'. See a surgeon in your community for advice.