Short Nose and collapsed nostril after Rhino - follow up (Photo)

Unfortunately, polly beak deformities and deviated nasal septa need to be corrected surgically. A polly beak is when the cartilage portion of your bridge, just above your tip, Protrudes from your face further than your nasal tip. The base view of your nose appears to show a deviated nasal septum into the left side causing an irregularity and nostril asymmetry. Based on your narrative, please consider getting a second opinion from another reputable rhinoplasty specialist so you could see what might be best for you moving forward. I hope this is helpful. Sincerely, Dr Joseph

Main Issues:
You're looking to address a supratip hump, drooping tip, caudal septal deviation, and weak alar rim.

Suggested Plan:

Supratip Hump Reduction:
Smooth out the bridge by carefully removing excess bone/cartilage for a more even profile.

Tip Projection Enhancement:
Elevate and refine the tip using ear or rib cartilage grafts for improved projection and balance.

Alar Rim Reinforcement:
Strengthen the weak alar rim with a graft to enhance symmetry and structure.

Caudal Septal Correction:
Adjust the septum's position to improve breathing and overall nasal alignment.

This tailored approach should effectively address your concerns, resulting in a harmonious and natural outcome. Discussing your goals openly with your surgeon will ensure the plan aligns with your expectations. Best of luck!

Hi there!
You may have a residual caudal septal deviation which is why the nostril cartilage (medial crural footplate) is pushed more into the nostril creating a "smaller" nostril. You may have lost some projection or the caudal septal extension graft may have shifted leading to a "short nose."