Will Septoplasty For a Deviated Septum Help the Symmetry of the Tip?

A deviated septum may or may not contribute to a droopy nose. Correcting this may be as simple as a rhinoplasty. But it may also require a rhinoplasty. See a nasal expert to evaluate you.  Best,  Dr. Zoumalan

You need to go and see the doctor that did your surgery.  I am not sure how you know your septum is bowing.   I am not sure what sensation you might have that makes you so certain of a bow.   You need to go and see your doctor and see what is real and what is not...

While it's normal to have some anxiety after surgery, you seem to be having an excessive amount.  Do whatever you need to in order to stop touching your nose, because manipulating it is only going to cause harm to it.  Follow up with your surgeon, and he/she may recommend some...

Before a patient commits to the septoplasty procedure to correct a deviated septum, it is important that he or she has reached full physical maturity. This way, your surgeon can make sure that your nose has stopped growing and that the surgery will accurately address the breathing problems...

After sinus surgery in particular, crusting of dried blood and mucous inside the nose is normal.  These crusts can get quite large, block the newly created openings to the sinuses, and smell quite bad.  Many surgeons, myself included, will periodically see patients after sinus surgery...

An in-person exam would be necessary to determine whether or not your septum is deviated. I would recommend consulting with a board certified and experienced rhinoplasty specialist. They will be able to look at your nose in person and provide you with advice. I hope this helps, and I wish you...