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Hello, There are different causes for nostril asymmetry and some are not correctable. In your case, it appears this is related to the tip leaning toward your left. In the bottom up view, imagine it like a tent with the columella in the middle being the central pole, and the ala (nostrils) being the side walls. If the central pole shifts toward on side, it will make one tent wall long and stretched, while the over shortens .... this shortening is also contributing to it being slightly more arched on that left side (front view). Try pushing the tip (with your finger) to the right. If this improves the symmetry, then you would be able to improve it by correcting the tip deviation with a revision rhinoplasty. The best overall advice with any rhinoplasty, revision or primary, is make sure you consult with a true rhinoplasty surgeon. Hope that helps. Good luck!
It is almost impossible to achieve nostril symmetry. Any attempts can lead to taking too much off one side and then going back to take some more from the other side. As this goes on permanent scarring with poor healing can lead to worst asymmetry than before the surgery was done. Also, it is very important to remember that nobody will look at your nostrils from below. From the front view the nostrils don't look as asymmetric as from below. Unless the asymmetry is really obvious and disfiguring, it should be left alone. RegardsDr. J
Alarplasty is a surgical procedure that specifically addresses concerns related to the size or shape of the nostrils. It involves reshaping the alar (nostril) base to achieve a desired aesthetic result. Based on your pictures, it looks like you would be a great candidate.Best of luck !
Hi Nee Nee 1, Thanks for posting your question along with the photos. Based on what I see currently, I believe you would benefit from a revision rhinoplasty. This would have the benefit of improving the form and function of your nose while providing long-term structure that will last the rest of...
Based on your singular photo, you appear to have very thin nasal skin and firm nasal tip cartilage which is Associated with visible irregularities after rhinoplasty surgery. The soft area just next to the ridge is called the soft tissue triangle. Depending on your examination, a few droplets of...
You are still healing at six weeks. Overall the nose looks good. You should give it at least 3 months before deciding if a revision is needed. At that point if you still want alarplasty and bringing down the columella, that can be done. If you end up liking your nose enough that you can live...