Dorsal Hump Still Visible 1 Year After Rhino, Would Rasping it Down Again be Cheaper than a Full Nose Job?

too thin below the hump likely means you need spreader grafts.  so you may benefit from rasping by you also need som grafts to re-establish a normal width.  this would constitute more a complete revision rhino.  price is surgeon dependent.

Most rhinoplasty surgeons charge a nominal fee for the operating room and anesthesia to undergo a touchup procedure on the nose.  This would entail just rasping the bridge.  However, this is best performed under general anesthesia since it is difficult to completely numb the nose with local anesthesia.

Based on your information if the hump reduction was done too conservatively by simply rasping it down would save money and shorten recovery compare with a revision rhinoplasty.

It is difficult to tell you what would be best without a formal exam.  Rhinoplasty surgery is very delicate work and a formal exam is essential.

The remaining nasal hump may be the nasal septum sticking up, or a boney hump.

The decision to correct the hump will depend on prper diagnosis and the width of the nose. Removing the hump without narrowing the nasal pyramid will result in open roof and wide dorsum.

It is difficult to recommend any course of action without 1)knowing what you looked like before and after surgery and2) weather the hump was initially gone and has had some recurrence

 

Cost will depend on what needs to be done and what you and your surgeon discussed regarding revision surgery. Most surgeons will give their patients a break if a revision is necessary. You may also need spreader grafts to correct the hour glass appearance you describe.