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Hello and thank you for your question. These are maneuvers which can decrease the nasal mid-vault width. I recommend that you seek consultation with a qualified board-certified rhinoplasty surgeon who can evaluate you in person.Best wishes and good luck.Richard G. Reish, M.D.Harvard-trained plastic surgeon
After we remove a bump from somebody’s nose, it naturally becomes wider. That necessitates osteotomy, to close the open roof deformity. Sometimes lateral osteotomy are all that is necessary, however, medial osteotomy may become necessary as well. I do not think this is a suitable way to widen somebody’s nose, since the nasal bones would have a propensity to fall inward, not remain wider after they are fractured. I hope this helps! Sincerely, Dr. Joseph.
I’m not sure about your terminology but the osteotomies in general are used to narrow the nose. Using them to widen the nose would be highly unusual
The low high low osteotomies are used primarily for narrowing the nose but can be used to widen it. Same for medial osteotomies. Although it is more common to use both of these for narrowing. When they are used for widening the nose, the recurrence or failure rate is higher. RegardsDr. Janjua
If you do not have severe dissatisfaction with your nasal appearance, I would not recommend pursuing rhinoplasty surgery. Additionally, you may be a bit young to lift your jowls. Permanent non-surgical lip augmentation may indeed look good. I hope this helps! Sincerely, Dr Joseph
Orbital dystopia is when somebody's eyeballs are at different horizontal planes. I can appreciate a slight difference from one eye to the other, however, this small asymmetry is within normal limits, and would not require any intervention, in my opinion. I see you have a small indentation on the...
I can see in your photographs that your nasal tip appearance is a bit wider after your third septal perforation repair. Based on the photographs, I would advise against further nasal surgery, since it might not give you exactly what you want, and it could cause another perforation. Wishing you...
Based on what I see, you appear to have relatively thin nasal skin, and an overprojected nasal profile appearance. That means that your tip sticks out a bit too far, and this is associated with a small profile bump. Rhinoplasty surgery may be considered for achieving a less projected, and less...
Hello! Thank you for your question. As far as I can understand from your question It is possible to have wing asymmetry due to facial asymmetry. Rhinoplasty cannot correct facial asymmetry, but it can make the nose as proportionate as possible. Best Regards!
Great question and thanks for providing photos. There are a number of things that contribute to an appearance of a "wide nose". These include wider nasal bones, flared nostrils, thicker nasal skin, or more full nasal tip cartilages. In your situation, I think it is likely the flared nostrils...
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