Is it normal for the insides of my nostrils to be this thick? (Photo)

If this asymmetry at your nasal base isn't affecting your breathing or nasal appearance on other views, it may be best to do nothing. The fullness may be from a columellar strut graft, or from another piece of cartilage like the bottom of your septum. If this will require repair, it may be best to wait till a full year postop, and consider getting an opinion from another reputable rhinoplasty specialist. It may be helpful to procure your operative report to see what was performed 10 months prior. Hope this helps. Dr Joseph

Thank you for your question and sharing your photographs.

The appearance of the inside of the nostrils can be related to cartilage thatpp was used to strengthen the support or the displacement of the tip cartilages to produce more definition from the front.

If your nasal airway feels clear, it is better to leave things alone. You can expect further changes to occur over approximately two years from surgery.

If you are experiencing difficulty with breathing through the nose, it would be better to discuss your concerns with your surgeon so they can assist you to improve the situation.

Hi and welcome to our forum!
From your photos, there is an increase in intranasal soft tissue fullness in an area where partial removal of the lower lateral cartilage was performed.
This appears to represent normal postoperative swelling which may take up to 2 years to totally resolve. The nasal tip is notorious for taking the longest time to heal after rhinoplasty.
If still concerned, revisit your plastic surgeon for evaluation.
Best wishes...