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You should have your residual bump assessed by your surgery. There can be external soft tissue swelling contributing to a bump (and asymmetry) for up to 1 year after surgery. It may be possible to treat the bump with non-surgical means as well, depending on what the bump is due to.Ultimately, it may be possible to smooth down any residual bump in the future once your nose has healed sufficiently. You can read more about bridge bump removal at my web reference link below.
Thank you for your question. Discuss this with your surgeon. Rasping may or may not be the answer (if it is cartilage, rasping will not be effective). Usually, it will be necessary to allow the great majority of the swelling to subside before making any determination about revision surgery. This takes several months. Many times, bumps turn out to be simply areas of asymmetric swelling (they can be very hard and mimic bone sometimes).
Thank you for your question and photo. Your image shows the face of the middle turbinate. This is not he structure that is outfractured or reduced in most nasal surgery. In general, there are three sets of turbinates on each side (sometimes four). The largest ones are...
Trying to change your nose by manipulating it will not produce any results at all. But it sounds like you may be a candidate for surgery and should go on a few consults to get comfortable with what your options are.
Your surgeon should have given you a time frame for recovery. This is usually 3-4 weeks to allow the tissues to become fully strong, the bones to heal and become solid (if osteotomies were done) and the tissues to repair themselves enough so the risk of bleeding is low when you begin to...
I like the rhinoplasty to take precedence over injectables. However it does seem appropriate to space out the two procedures as much as possible. Again two months is fine but the longer the better. Hope this helps.
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