The tip of my nose has become more noticeably asymmetrical and bulbous in the last few years, but the thing that bothers me most is the indentation or line going down the middle of it. Is it possible to use an injectable filler to fill a line like this, or am I doomed to resort to a traditional Rhinoplasty? And if so, what might that entail for a nose like mine? Thanks for any advice you may have!
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Answers (16)
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August 15, 2016
Answer: Clefts of the nasal tip may be suited for microdroplet Silikon-1000 injections.
For the first 3-4 weeks after a rhinoplasty, it is normal for the internal tissues of the nose to swell and create copious mucus. As the swelling resolves. so will the post-nasal drip. I advise my patients to avoid blowing their noses.
To improve these problems, moisture in the nose is the best...
Nothing on your face is perfectly symmetrical. The appearance can be improved by reducing an area of fullness or augmenting an adjacent depressed area. The results of intervention will never be perfect.
Shortening a nose that appears to be too long is a very common and straightforward goal of rhinoplasty surgery. The naturally thin appearance of your nose can be easily maintained while shortening the cartilage that is too long, from the inside. This may also involve trimming, or shortening,...
