Unstable nose, bone crunching, and widening. Is this caused by a detached nose tip? (photos)

Hello. Yes, some of our patients have a weak connection between the anterior septum cartilage and the axillary bone and this causes this problem. However, you do not need to worry at all, with a small surgical intervention, both this stabilization can be achieved and your widening nasal tip can be narrowed. I’m the only triple board-certified facial plastic surgeon all around Europe. I’m just focused on this issue. I am a doctor who goes to almost every country in the world and explains my techniques to important doctors with the seminar invitations I receive, so I am definitely the only doctor who can perform your operation very comfortably and successfully. You can get more detailed information about me, ask all questions about your case and sending your photos to my assistants at the number on my profile (+90 539 204 40 90). You can also book an online consultation and discuss your problems with me. With all respect.

Hello, this is not a matter you should freak out about. This is simply caused by the lack of cartilage in the tip of your nose.

Is your nose tip dislocated? The sound you hear when you move your tip back and forth is not bone, but cartilage rubbing against Cartlidge. If your nose tip is not well attached or “dislocated“ from the bottom of your septum the tip will have this type of mobility. It is a normal variant, And not an issue unto itself. If however you wish to elevate the tip and give it more support so it does not droop when you smile, you may wish to consider a rhinoplasty.