Is it usually the case that patients are charged for revisions?

Personally, I prefer to avoid NSAID use within two weeks after surgery due to an increased risk of bleeding. However, the surgery you had may have a low risk for bleeding and NSAID use may be just fine. Of course, NSAIDS are never a good idea if you have definite medical contraindications such...

Be patient. It is much too early to predict your final result. Remember, none of us is born perfectly symmetric, so it is reasonable to expect that swelling may not be perfectly symmetric. Give it time...

Yes, it can be fixed, and there are many options. I would advise you do nothing if it is not a visibly apparent dent (i.e. you can only feel it). If it is visible and small, sometimes injecting a filler will solve the problem. If surgery is required, then perhaps a cartilage graft can be placed...

I read your concerns and reviewed your photos. In my view, you should reserve any further revision rhinoplasty surgery as a last resort. You have some tip asymmetry, and nostril retraction on both sides. You may want to consider a non-surgical rhinoplasty procedure to add some volume to your...

I'm sorry to hear that you're unhappy with your surgical result. It sounds like you may have columellar retraction (this can occur especially after resecting the anterior nasal spine), but this is better assessed by seeing your nose. Revision rhinoplasty surgery can de-rotate and...

Although it is hard to tell without seeing your pictures, you may be experiencing some early post-operative skin changes which could potentially resolve - in the meantime if you any concerns you should contact your surgeon