Do I have a polly beak or just excessive soft tissue or scar tissue?

Yes this is what you have plus a hanging columella and a slight scoop, etc.. These can all be repaired with a revision rhinoplasty done by a very experienced revision rhinoplasty surgeon. Look for examples on my website and others and look for a surgeon whose noses look natural after.

From the limited photographs, it does appear that there is a Polly beak present in addition to a hanging columella. A thorough examination of the internal and next portion of the nose is required to determine what is causing the poly peak. Sometimes the poly because causing excessive soft tissue swelling, and sometimes it's cost from residual cartilage present. A revision rhinoplasty may be required  with close follow-up for steroid shots/ taping after the surgery. For more information and many  before-and-after examples of rhinoplasty, please see the link and the video below

The polly beak deformity is when the area above the tip of your nose (supratip) sticks out, which makes the tip of the nose appear to be hooking downward. 

You need a full consultation to learn what was performed in your surgery, to examine/feel your nose, assess your skin thickness, and to take photographs from multiple angles. If the fullness is scar tissue, injections with steroid or 5FU can improve it to a degree. Filler to the bridge would potentially make your nose look worse. Other issues require surgery to improve the shape. I would talk with your surgeon as well as meet with revision rhinoplasty surgeons. Take your time before starting any treatments. Safety comes first. 

Your question would be best answered after a thorough physical exam.  The fulness in your supratip (area just above the nasal tip) is either excessive scar tissue or under-resected cartilage that makes up the bridge of the nose.  Excessive scar tissue is best treated with a series of steroid injection, and, less commonly, surgical excision.  An under-resected cartilage is best treated surgically, to bring it into a more harmonious relationship with the rest of the nasal bridge.  Check in with your rhinoplasty surgeon or a general or facial plastic surgeon who performs lots of rhinoplasty.  An exam is important in determining the cause of your nose findings, and key to developing a good treatment plan.  Good luck!

Your nasal tip is missing refinement; this has to do with the shape that your lower cartilages were made into as well as soft tissue fullness in the supratip region. In order to determine which component is a larger contributor to your nasal tip shape, a consultation is necessary.