Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
Thank you for your question. The shape of the nose can change many times throughout the first year after rhinoplasty is performed. The typical base appearance of the nose should be that of a pyramidal shape. If you are not content with the appearance of the base of your nose or the frontal view indicating the appearance of the tip, you should consult with your surgeon once again. If you are still not able to get the answer that you are looking for, I strongly recommend that you consult with a facial plastic surgeon. I hope that this helps.
Thank you for the question. Following surgery, your swelling will gradually subside during the first year. Be patient, keep follow up appointments, and follow your doctors instructions.
The nose from a worms-eye view should have roughly the shape of an equilateral triangle. You still have significant nasal tip projection. This does usually come down a few millimeters several months after surgery. However, it may be necessary to revise the tip to reduce projection some time in the future.
Really difficult to give you any meaningful advice without seeing the rest of your nose, knowing exactly when your surgery was etc.
It has always seemed to me to be waaaaaaay too much surgery and risk to get what might be a small improvement. Never made sense to me.But I'm the guy who always says that if the surgeon can prove to you that he gets great results using the technique, that's what's most important. I usually m...
This incision usually heals without any complications. This area is well vascularized and can bleed easily if there is a tiny opening. I would place antibiotic ointment on the gauze until it falls off or can be removed gently without inciting further bleeding.
In order to give you a meaningful answer photos or a personal consultation are essential. Each case is so unique that general answers are just not good enough.
What’s trending? Who’s turning heads? Which TikTok myths need busting? We’ve got you. No fluff, no gatekeeping—just real talk. Get our free, unfiltered newsletter.