I'm "okay" with how my nose looks from the front; The only thing that seriously bothers me is the fact that I can notice my "little bump/hump" in pictures. I don't remember having it when I was a child, so I'm wondering if it came from me wearing glasses (i.e. my glasses putting too much pressure on that part of my nose). The hump is right where my glasses sit, so if that were the cause I would assume that it just developed over time. I'm hoping it can be easily fixed.
September 1, 2015
Answer: You may be a candidate for a Non-Surgical Rhinoplasty to minimize the appearance of the bump on the bridge of your nose.
I read your concerns and reviewed your photos:
In my practice, a small profile bump like yours may be managed without nose job surgery by injecting filler above and below the bump. My personal preference is to use Silikon-1000, an off-label filler for permanent results.
Hope this helps.
Dr. Joseph
Helpful
September 1, 2015
Answer: You may be a candidate for a Non-Surgical Rhinoplasty to minimize the appearance of the bump on the bridge of your nose.
I read your concerns and reviewed your photos:
In my practice, a small profile bump like yours may be managed without nose job surgery by injecting filler above and below the bump. My personal preference is to use Silikon-1000, an off-label filler for permanent results.
Hope this helps.
Dr. Joseph
Helpful
April 4, 2012
Answer: How to soften bump on top of nose? (photo)
This small "hump" on top of nose is NOT from your eyeglasses. In agreement with other responders, the simplest fix is injectable filler above and below the rise. Aquamid is very long lasting and has a natural texture. Radiesse, Juvederm, and/or Perlane/Restylane also possibilities. Rhinoplasty is the alternative.
Helpful
April 4, 2012
Answer: How to soften bump on top of nose? (photo)
This small "hump" on top of nose is NOT from your eyeglasses. In agreement with other responders, the simplest fix is injectable filler above and below the rise. Aquamid is very long lasting and has a natural texture. Radiesse, Juvederm, and/or Perlane/Restylane also possibilities. Rhinoplasty is the alternative.
Helpful
April 4, 2012
Answer: Nasal Humps and Bumps
The highest part of the nasal bride, often referred to as the Hump or bump, is usually the result of inherited traits, prior accidents, or both. To flatten out this area, which is usually made of both bone and cartilage, requires surgery to do it permanently and accurately. There are temporary procedures, such as using fillers, but this can be unpredictable and short lied. Some fillers can cause inflammatory reactions and leave you with permanent damage to the skin.
The best advice is to visit with an experienced rhinoplasty surgeon to discuss what your best options are.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
April 4, 2012
Answer: Nasal Humps and Bumps
The highest part of the nasal bride, often referred to as the Hump or bump, is usually the result of inherited traits, prior accidents, or both. To flatten out this area, which is usually made of both bone and cartilage, requires surgery to do it permanently and accurately. There are temporary procedures, such as using fillers, but this can be unpredictable and short lied. Some fillers can cause inflammatory reactions and leave you with permanent damage to the skin.
The best advice is to visit with an experienced rhinoplasty surgeon to discuss what your best options are.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful