I had a rhinoplasty to remove a dorsal hump, do I possibly saddle deformity?

A saddle nose deformity if the result of loss of support from the septum, specifically the cartilage that makes up the septum.  This can happen from removing far too much cartilage, or from an infection after surgery the erodes all of the cartilage support.  If you press on the tip and saddled area of your nose and it is very soft and collapsible, then you might have it.  If you have lost support to your nose from loss of the septum, the reconstruction is complex.  However, I doubt that is what you've got.  The more common error and the one that I think your surgeon made was to remove too much cartilage from the dorsum (low area) and not enough of the bone (high area).  To fix this you would either need to build up the low spot and/or take down the high spot.  A pretty easy fix.  

A closed rhinoplasty can be used to create a smooth dorsal aesthetic line.Find a board certified plastic surgeon who performs hundreds
of rhinoplasties and rhinoplasty revisions each year. Then look at the
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sense of who can deliver the results. Kenneth Hughes, MD Los Angeles, CA

The cartilaginous component of the bridge line is too low in combination with a prominent rhinion which is too high. The bony dorsal hump should be shaved down and the saddle deformity built back up given even profile. Digital computer imaging would be helpful to understand what can be accomplished with the procedure upon your nose. For many examples of hump removal and treatment for saddle nose deformity, please see the link below

In all honesty, whether or not it is a saddle deformity doesn't really matter. The bottom line- the swelling has essentially resolved and it doesn't look very good. The dorsum is bumpy and it is either too low for the tip or the tip is too high for the dorsum (depending on what you want your nose to look like at the end of the process). Ultimately the dorsum needs to be smoothed and either raised to match the height of the tip, or the tip needs to be lowered to match the height of the dorsum (again depending on whether you want your nose to be a bit bigger or smaller than what it is now). In either case, you will need a revision rhinoplasty. In order to help decide which way to go with the dorsum, a consult with an experienced rhinoplasty surgeon who does computer imaging as a part of their consult will give you an idea what the end result will look like, and should help with the decision making process. Good luck.

It appears that the surgeon may have over-reduced the cartilage just below where the bone ends on the roof of the nose.  Since your about 1 year after surgery, your changes are likely permanent.  There is not an adequate view from the front, but I expect that you are likely quite narrow in that middle nasal region.  The term "saddle nose" does not quite fit with your findings, but it doesn't really matter.  This is a very correctable problem (make the hump smaller while building up/likely widening a small amount the depressed cartilage area), but see a surgeon with extensive revision rhinoplasty experience.  You should end up happy with your nose in the end.

Based on the pictures posted it does not seem that you have a saddle nose deformity. You seem to have a persistent nasal hump and supra-tip depression. Will need a revision full RhinoplastySamir Shureih MD. FACSsshureih@msn.com

this does appear to be a saddle deformity.  It would appear U had a reductive rhinoplasty where both the bone and the septal cartilage and upper lateral cartilages were reduced during the procedure.  Even with best intentions and techniques this does sometimes happen.  In your case to regain a more natural look he will need a revision that utilizes something called a "spreader graft."Remember, there is no substitute for physical exam and in person consultation so please take my comments and advice with some limited weight.