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Regardless of the nature of how you developed this it can be shaved easily. You may want to consult it a surgeon who does rhinoplasty regularly.
In examination of the nose leg a better determination, but it appears that there is a bony spicule resulting from either a rhinoplasty or trauma to the nose. This can be filed down to give a smooth contour.
You don't mention if you had a rhinoplasty, or are looking to have one, but if there is a stiff bone bump it might have to be smoothed down. Revisions are unfortunate but can really save the day.
This looks like something that should be easy to fix. Again, you don't say if you had a rhinoplasty, but either way this should respond to treatment.
The pictures do reveal what appears to be a bony bump.There are a lot of questions that need to be known. Your age and onset of the bump?Any history of trauma? Is it tender?It could be anything, but my guess would be a benign growth like an osteophyte.They can be removed surgically with a rhinoplasty technique
Oh, every doctor has his own waiting time, but if you plan on returning to school August 24, you will want your surgery no later than the first week of August.
I don't find any objections to doing two surgeries together.But reducing the height of the nose symmetrically is trickier than pinning them back. I would decline the ear surgery. You are a perfectionist: reduction of the ear height is not that precise.
Most of the "hump" you see is caused by a low radix, which is the upper most portion of the nose.This can be filled in the a cartilage graft from the septumFrom the pictures, it is difficult to tell whether or not the tip need refinement or more projection provided by the same cartilage.