Months after rhinoplasty my nose showed a deviation to one side, making my nostrils uneven. Should I have a revision? (Photos)

Hello and thank you for your question. Based on your photographs, the best way to fix this is with a surgical revision. Support with cartilage grafts needs to be established and noninvasive ways such as thread lift or Botox would never work for this. With good surgical technique, you could have...

Hello and thank you for your question. Based on your photographs, you are a great candidate for rhinoplasty. Maneuvers for your surgery would include dorsal hump reduction, tip refinement, nasal tip deprojection, tip elevation, among other maneuvers. This can also be designed to straighten your...

A rhinoplasty only uncommonly would change the length of the philtrum, and the surgeon should be able to tell you, based on your photos, whether you have the kind of nose where that might happen. But it's rare-ish. If, however, your tip is so droopy that it covers part of your philtrum, and if...

Hello and thank you for your question. Although an exam in person is ideal with an intranasal evaluation, from your story and photographs alone it appears that you have a deviated septum with collapse of your nostril and compromise of your nasal valves. You can likely benefit from a...

The cartilage you refer to is the lower lateral cartilage. The shape of this cartilage partially determines the shape of the nasal tip and the support of the alar rim of the nose. Trimming the upper (cephalic) portion of this cartilage helps to reduce nasal tip fullness and to narrow the nasal...

Hello and thank you for your question. Although an exam in person is ideal, if you have nasal breathing difficulty and you're essentially a permanent mouth breather, this can be improved with a number of different procedures. If your nasal bones were injured/fractured in the past, this can...