Was my rhinoplasty botched? Nose tip looks like it's pointing downwards (Photos)

Thank you for your question and for providing photos. I’m sorry that you’re unsatisfied with your rhinoplasty results. Assuming that it’s been at least a year since your original procedure, it is possible to address the nasal tip through revision rhinoplasty.
Keep in mind that each subsequent nose surgery becomes more complex due to loss of structural support and scar tissue. The importance of experience, expertise, and artistry cannot be overstated. I recommend scheduling an in-person consultation with an experienced, board-certified facial plastic surgeon, with expertise in rhinoplasty techniques, who can assess your concern and surgical history to help you develop the best course of action.

Thank you for your question. The tip of your nose is not low. The problem is not with the tip of the nose, but with the supratip bulging, which makes nasal tip look lower than it actually is, which is a pollybeak deformity.Therefore, for a prettier profile line, supratip lowering is required, and small changes in cephalic rotation of the tip can be enough.

You have fullness in the supra tip area of the nose which could be related to a thick skin which is treated with a steroid shot. If there's residual cartilage left over, Then a revision rhinoplasty is going to be required. An in person examination would be required to make that determination. If you're undergoing surgical the surgical route, the nose could probably be de-projected a bit more as well

Hi there! Sorry that you're experiencing trouble with your rhinoplasty outcome. It depends on how long you've been post-operatively to decide if you'd benefit from a revision. I often advise my patients to wait 8-12 months to ensure a majority of the swelling has declared itself. During that time, I have patients tape and perform compressions. I will use steroid injections where it seems to fit to reduce swelling. If the nose is still undesirable, then a revision would be a good course of action. Lifting the tip and refining the bridge are definitely options. If you're comfortable with your surgeon, consider voicing your concerns. Otherwise, consultation with another may be best. Hope this helps!