Is my nose too big for a non-surgical nose job? Or could possibly just a reduction in the tip make my nose look better? I hate the huge bulb on my nose the most. And is it possible to combine a tip-plasty and a non surgical nose job?
April 12, 2017
Answer: Non-surgical nose job You could be a perfect candidate for a non-surgical nose job. We usually begin by filling in the bridge of the nose with dermal fillers. Fillers could last anywhere between 2-5 years. Once applied to the bridge, fillers seem to decrease the appearance of the size of the bulb. If the patient is still unhappy with the bulb size after the bridge of the nose has been straightened, we usually recommend ultrasound radio frequency in order to melt the fat of the bulb so as to create optimal symmetrical and proportionate results.
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April 12, 2017
Answer: Non-surgical nose job You could be a perfect candidate for a non-surgical nose job. We usually begin by filling in the bridge of the nose with dermal fillers. Fillers could last anywhere between 2-5 years. Once applied to the bridge, fillers seem to decrease the appearance of the size of the bulb. If the patient is still unhappy with the bulb size after the bridge of the nose has been straightened, we usually recommend ultrasound radio frequency in order to melt the fat of the bulb so as to create optimal symmetrical and proportionate results.
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April 7, 2017
Answer: Nonsurgical rhinoplasty, temporary or permanent, should be considered. Dear Lambertlexi in Miami, Florida: If you are not happy because of the dip between the tip and the bridge, consider first the nonsurgical option. Get a sense of what it can accomplish. I am not sure that you need a combination of both the surgical tip-plasty and nonsurgical. I would check out the nonsurgical first for all of the proper reasons: Simplicity, economy, predictability. Be sure to do your homework. You need to find a specialist who is comfortable with nonsurgical rhinoplasty, whether it be temporary or permanent. Look at the website, check out the reviews and testimonials, and be sure to look at before and after photos on the doctor’s website, of course. You will get a sense of whether or not that particular office has the specialization you want. It is all about focus and specialization when it comes to sophisticated nasal procedures. Best wishes, Robert Kotler, MD, FACS
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April 7, 2017
Answer: Nonsurgical rhinoplasty, temporary or permanent, should be considered. Dear Lambertlexi in Miami, Florida: If you are not happy because of the dip between the tip and the bridge, consider first the nonsurgical option. Get a sense of what it can accomplish. I am not sure that you need a combination of both the surgical tip-plasty and nonsurgical. I would check out the nonsurgical first for all of the proper reasons: Simplicity, economy, predictability. Be sure to do your homework. You need to find a specialist who is comfortable with nonsurgical rhinoplasty, whether it be temporary or permanent. Look at the website, check out the reviews and testimonials, and be sure to look at before and after photos on the doctor’s website, of course. You will get a sense of whether or not that particular office has the specialization you want. It is all about focus and specialization when it comes to sophisticated nasal procedures. Best wishes, Robert Kotler, MD, FACS
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