My face is incredibly asymmetric. Will a rhinoplasty improve my overall facial symmetry? (Photo)

Hello,Facial asymmetries are perfectly normal. In addition to refining your nose, a rhinoplasty can improve the asymmetry of your nose. Typically, remaining facial asymmetries are not corrected with rhinoplasty . As I advise my patients, facial as well as nasal asymmetries can be improved but never completely corrected.Regards,

No person has absolute facial symmetry and from your photos you do not have any glaring asymmetry that would benefit from any particular type of surgical intervention.  If you have any particular concerns regarding your nose, these can be corrected without affecting your facial symmetry. 

Thank you very much for sharing your concerns with us.The harmony between facial parts makes us instinctively recognize the beauty... without knowing it, without defining it, just a perception that surprises and captivates us.In this regard, I suggest perform a Closed Rhinoplasty (without visible scars) to treat the tip, base and nasal bridge.With this procedure you get a delicate nose, better harmonize with your other facial features.Respectfully,Dr. Emmanuel Mallol Cotes.-

Anticipate
your rhinoplasty making your nose symmetric but not the rest of your face. Most
often, that is all you need since everyone’s face has an element of asymmetry
that goes unnoticed.

First, I would like to point out that you are being to harsh on yourself. While you may have some facial asymmetry, it is definitely far from being "incredible". I think you may be a good candidate for rhinoplasty, which will improve the shape of the nose and overall appearance of the face. Rhinoplasty surgery will not improve facial asymmetry though. There are other options for that (fillers/ implants/ Botox for brow asymmetry/ etc) - these are best decided on during face to face consultation. 

 Performing a rhinoplasty will not to help with facial asymmetry, only nasal asymmetry to straighten a crooked nose. In addition, the bridge of the nose can be narrowed and the tip refined. For many examples  and more information, please see the link and the video below

It is normal to have some degree of asymmetry in your face. The question that I try to help patients determine prior to rhinoplasty are:1) what do yo like about your nose?2) what do you dislike about the appearance of your nose? Is the nose in proportion and balance with other facial features?3) are you having trouble breathing through your nose?These are all reasons to consider rhinoplasty. Seek consultation with a board certified plastic surgeon for more information.

Everyone has facial asymmetry.  If you are unhappy with your  nose, then I suggest going for a rhinoplasty consultation.

Just to be clear, everyone has facial asymmetries. Everyone! These asymmetries contribute to the unique characteristics of your face. That being said, some asymmetries are more obvious than others, creating imbalance of the face. The strategy to address asymmetry is to recreate balance. Perfectly mirroring the other side of the face is not the goal. The nose is interesting because there is only one and it sits on the middle of your face. Again, the strategy is balancing the nose to the rest of the face. A perfectly plumb-line straight nose may actually highlight the asymmetric features in the rest of the face. A nose that is slightly off mid-line, but aligned with the rest of the face will be more natural.When considering rhinoplasty or any other facial surgery, I recommend seeking a consultation with a plastic surgeon who specializes in the face. They will perform an thorough examination and take photographs. Computer imaging software can show you the differences between the left and right side of your face. The surgeon may present both surgical and non-surgical options appropriate for you. And don't be surprised if they recommend that you do nothing for subtle asymmetries. That may be the best and safest plan for you.

Jacquelyn14, you are just like the rest of the world, asymmetry is the norm. At times it is possible to improve on these asymmetries. For instance I perform asymmetric brow lifts in patients who may benefit from this, I straghten out noses the are listing one way or the other and rarely will put in asymmetric chins/cheek implants or shave a bony asymmetry. All these things are possible but not usually needed. See a specialist if you seek an opinion. good luck!