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So by 6 weeks your nasal bones should be healed and will not move with your glasses. The soft tissue around that area is still swollen however and the indentation is likely from that. You should see it improve once you remove them. If you had done this earlier on then yes you can shift fractured nasal bones while they are healing
At this point in time your nose should be healed enough to safely wear glasses. The indentations you are experiencing (and likely deeper than usual) is more related to the continued edema in the soft tissue of the nose. The compression of the glasses pushes the fluid out more in those spots and creates a deeper indent. Gradually that will become less and less and back to normal. If you are still concerned then I'd recommend a call or follow up with your treating physician. Best of luck.
Thank you for your question. Up through the four month mark, the nasal structure will be fragile as it mends and heals. It is important to avoid any strenuous activity and any potential to create contact on your nose at that time. It is important to avoid wearing glasses for the first four to six weeks because, yes, the gentle pressure of glasses can result in a slight repositioning of the nasal bones. I suggest that you consult with your board certified facial plastic surgeon.Best wishes,
Hi Suzy,No need to worry. At 6 weeks, these indentations should be temporary - whether or not you've had a rhinoplasty. You may have more pronounced indentations because of the surgery-related swelling, but this will go away.In general, I tell my patients to avoid wearing glass for 4-6 weeks after surgery, especially when extensive work was done on the bridge of the nose. You should be fine!Hope this helps! Best, Dr. Cabin
I advise my patients to wait 6 weeks before wearing glasses, sometimes sooner if the glasses are very light. The nose however is still swollen and that is likely the cause of the indentation. It should not lead to any future issues. If the glasses are very heavy however, ask your surgeon if he or she is ok with using them. Good luck.
The indentations in your nose from eye glasses six weeks post rhinoplasty surgery are likely from swelling that was temporarily displaced. These indentations should disappear before day's end. Hope this helps. Dr Joseph
Thank you for the question. It is rather difficult to evaluate your situation without an in-person exam. However, most plastic surgeons recommend not wearing glasses for approximately 4 weeks following rhinoplasty. Even after 4 weeks following surgery, some patients may observe depressions from the nose pads, but these are expected to be temporary. At 6 weeks, your nose should be sufficiently healed so it's likely that you have no cause for alarm. Nevertheless, you should alert your plastic surgeon to your concerns. An in-person exam with a board-certified plastic surgeon is always the best way to fully assess your needs and address your concerns. Best of luck!
You should be fine. The indentation should resolve on its own as your nose is still swollen. It is best to avoid wearing glasses, specially ones that are heavy until 3 months post op.
Soft tissue swelling associated with rhinoplasty and osteotomies are definitely issues with respect to the best time to begin to wear eyeglasses again. Usually I recommend waiting about 6 weeks before wearing eyeglasses again, but will ask my patients to hold off for a time if soft tissue indentations appear. Stop wearing your glasses for now and speak with your surgeon about this. It is unlikely that wearing your glasses one time will result in a permanent indention.
Click on the "Web reference" link, just below my response, or go here: FacialSurgery.com/RealSelf/RealSelf_taylorengsxo.html I made a computer morph of your nose, and an animation of the morph, to show the changes that are possible for your nose in truly expert hands.Mostly, I narrowed the tip...
Rhinoplasty with spreader graft is the best option. I perform this operation multiple times per week and it is 95-99% effective in the right patients...those who have true internal nasal valve collapse. Implants and foreign bodies always carry a risk of extrusion. Of course, this is only an...
It is very common to see an asymmetrical dorsal hump when performing a rhinoplasty procedure. A Closed rhinoplasty approach can accomplish shaving down the dorsal hump, and straightening the nasal bridge line with all of the incisions placed on the inside of the nose. For more information and ...