How Soon After a Rhinoplasty Can Revision Be Done?

In general, most rhinoplasty surgeons prefer to wait for one year before performing a revision rhinoplasty because it can take as long as a year for the swelling to subside and for scar tissue to mature.
Often, some problems after rhinoplasty will resolve with time and a revision can be avoided.
Other times, waiting a full year may allow for other problems that are not readily apparent in the early healing phase to become visible and all of the problems can be addressed with a single surgery.

Thank you for your question. I highly recommend you to wait at least one year between surgeries. This will give your nose enough time to heal and swelling to subside.
During the healing period, your nose will continue to change, dramatically at first and then more gradually. Good luck

Considering that you are still only two weeks into recovery, I would say it is still too soon to judge how your new nose will look. Swelling is most apparent at this stage in your healing, and will be a major factor in how your new nose looks for about another 1-2 months. That being said, I typically advise my patients to wait at least one full calendar year before considering getting a revision rhinoplasty. This way, you will be able to see how your recovery proceeds and really have the chance to think about your decision before committing to a second surgery. 

Most patients should wait one year before seeking a revision rhinoplasty.  In order for a revision surgeon to properly assess the nose, swelling must be reduced.  At 2 weeks after a rhinoplasty, it is difficult to assess the final result of the nose.

Generally, we advise patients to wait one year before considering revision surgery to address any problems. This is due to the ongoing healing process of the soft tissues and final results can't be determined until that time. If the problem is restricted to the bone (ie persistent deviated nasal bones), then it is reasonable to intervene earlier. For example, if a deviated nasal bone is noted in the early postoperative period, one can attempt to medialize the bones.
Within the first 10 to 14 days, it may even be done in the clinic. Your surgeon may also discuss using sedation in an appropriately credentialed facility. If a problem with the nasal bones is noted after two weeks, one can still intervene sooner than a year but may need to recut the bones in order to solve the problem.