Do I have a saddle nose deformity? 1.5 years post.

It appears that there is a kind of "saddle nose deformity" with small hump deformity left. Revision of the dorsum to remove the hump could be done in local anesthesia and would be my choice. I would rather do hump reduction than just add cartilage graft to correct dorsum concavity; that will ultimately give you slightly smaller and more feminine nose. In person consultation with an experienced board certified plastic surgeon with good reputation in rhinoplasty where you can discuss your goals and options, possibly 3D simulation of both concepts (we use Crisalix software in our office for that purpose) is recommended. Good luck.

Thanks for your question.  To truly answer this you would require an exam.  You definitely have a height discrepancy between the lower/mid dorsum (supra tip and mid vault) compared to the bony dorsum.  When I think of "saddle" deformities, though typically see patients that have lost support in this area because of over resection, trauma, drug use, etc.  It is possible that 1.  the bone was not lowered enough, 2. the cartilaginous portion of the dorsum was lower too much, 3.the dorsum was appropriate but contracted due to scar tissue leaving this depression, or 4. a small combination of all of these.  Rhinoplasty revisions are reported as high as 15% across all surgeons so it is not uncommon to need a touch-up procedure.  I would invite you to first return to your operating surgeon and discuss your concern.  If you are not satisfied with this you can seek consultation from other experienced rhinoplasty surgeons - particularly those well versed in revision surgeries.Best wishes.

In the profile views, it does appear that you have a slight saddle nose deformity.  A revision rhinoplasty would be the way to augment the lower cartilage support of the nose and potentially slightly reduce the upper bony part of the nasal support and  to give you a smooth and aesthetic nasal dorsum.  At your consultation, some computer "morphing" could be done to help illustrate what changes are possible and what result would meet your expectations.