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Hello! Thank you for your question.As far as I can see from your photos you have hanging columella and your nostrils looking upward. For get rid of this image you may need alar base reduction. With the rhinoplasty surgery you may have your desire looking for your nose. If you can provide photos with better lighting, from the front of your face and 1 meter away I would be able to make a proper evaluation. It would be more convenient to decide with face-to-face consultation. Best Regards!
In general, alar retraction is a consequence of previous nasal surgery. You appear to have an exaggerated curvature of your columella that is causing too much nostril show. Repair of a hanging columella is something achievable with rhinoplasty surgery. Consider Consulting with several reputable rhinoplasty specialists who offer computer Imaging so you could see what might be best for you moving forward. Hope this helps! Dr Joseph
In my opinion, based on the pictures you provided, I think it is alar retraction.Rhinoplasty is the primary culprit behind alar retraction, which necessitates surgical intervention. Alar retraction may result from the removal or excessive excision of tissue during surgery. Additionally, when the lower nasal cartilage is partially excised to achieve tip narrowing and rotation, it can cause some degree of alar retraction.For mild to moderate alar retraction, the alar batten graft is an effective treatment option, whereas for a moderate to severe condition, lateral crural strut grafts and alar extension can be beneficial.
Do you have a hanging columella or alar retraction? it appears from the photos you show that you have a slightly hanging columella. Elevation of the Columella is sometimes done during a routine rhinoplasty.
It's a little difficult to assess your nose from the base view only. That being said, your tip doesn't appear to be overtly bulbous from this view. The overall base may be a little wide, but this is also difficult to determine with the limited views presented. Consult with a local rhinoplasty...
Based on your photos, you appear to have a dorsal hump in your low bridge. On front view, you appear to have a wide lower 1/3 if your nose. Consider Consulting with several rhinoplasty specialists who offer computer Imaging so you could see what might be best for you moving forward. Hope this...
If you are having a reaction to a permanent suture that may have been placed by your surgeon, there tends to be associated redness in the area of discomfort. Sometimes edges of nasal tip cartilage may feel firm and uncomfortable to the touch and this may not represent an infection or other...
