I was left with a large polly beak after a botched revision rhinoplasty. Can this be corrected with a non-surgical nose job?

Non-surgical correction of a polly beak deformity may be possible but depends on the individual scenario.  It is essential to see you in person to decide the best course of action.

Dear Kim27921,Thank you for your question. Without photos, it is hard to answer your question properly, however non-surgical rhinoplasty using fillers does not generally help with polly-beak deformities as it may make the nose appear larger. In addition, depending on when you had the surgery, you may still have swelling in your nose. Please consult with a board-certified plastic surgeon for an exam to better address your concerns. Best regards,Nima Shemirani

It's hard to say what your treatment options are without seeing your nose but a nonsurgical rhinoplasty would be unlikely to be helpful as it would involve injecting a filler into the nose which would end up making the nose fuller. A lot depends on how long ago your prior rhinoplasty was.You can learn more about pollybeak deformity treatment at my web reference link below.

 Without actually seeing your nose, it is unlikely that a poly beak could be corrected with nonsurgical fillers. If you have a large Pauly beach it would likely need to be fixed with surgery. If you put too much filler your nose would look unsightly it would probably look like your original knows. Poly beak deformity is caused when either there is not enough support in the tip or there was not enough of the septum taken down. Fortunately it is an easy correction that can be done.

 A full set of facial photographs and an in-person examination required to make a determination of what is causing the polybeak deformity. Poly beak can because by residual cartilage left in the supratip portion of the nose, or thick-skin with fluid retention and scar tissue formation. A revision rhinoplasty is required to shave excess cartilage, while steroid shots and taping can help when there is fluid retention buildup in the supratip area of the nose causing the Polly beak. For many examples and more information about revision rhinoplasty, please  see the link and the video below

Hi Kim,You have provided no information about your nose, and there are no before after photos of your nose. This makes it impossible to access your concerns. If you are 9-12 months post-op and unhappy with your results, you are a candidate for revision rhinoplasty. If you have a true pollybeak, I would recommend having a surgical revision performed by a facial plastic surgeon that does this procedure routinely. A non-surgical nose job is usually offered to patients who want to camouflage a present dorsal hump, and it will only improve the side profile. 
Best,Dr. S

First, I need to see pictures to determine if you have a true polly beak. When did you have your surgery? Sometimes this is post-op swelling which will resolve as healing progresses. Having said that, non-surgical correction is usually not the best approach as patients want  permanent correction.