Would liquid nose job work? (photo)

I recommend getting a formal evaluation with a cosmetic dermatologist to go over your desired results. Facial fillers (like Voluma, Restylane, Juvederm) can be used to improve the symmetry of the nose, but surgery would be needed to improve nostrils or overall shape. Best to see an expert. - Dr. Emer

The amount of bridge raising you could expect would be largely determined by your examination. Some people have skin that is very densely scarred down to the underlying nasal skeleton, and this can pose a problem. If your skin lifts off readily from the underlying cartilage and bone, that is always a good sign. I hope this helps. Sincerely, Dr. Joseph

Unfortunately, a lot of surgeons try to create the same 'nose job outcome' for everybody (i.e. an upturned nose, with a pinched tip) - and such then causes the appearance you mentioned. Additional surgery is fraught with more risk, and given you want to avoid surgery, then it is logical and reasonable to try fillers. My suggestion is to inject the filler to the dorsum of the nose and judiciously (i.e. a little bit) to the nasal spine and tip. I believe it's possible to improve upon what you have, but remember that fillers add volume by definition; so, your whole face needs to be considered.

Fillers are very versatile, giving you are range of options to change the shape of your nose. It is especially effective for "finishing off" the imperfections of surgery. Using fillers for a liquid nose job, you can bring more definition to your nose, bringing a smooth line from your forehead to the tip. Fillers can also give you a defined uplift to the tip of your nose.