Is surgery the only option?
Dear Queen1965,Fromthe clinical photograph, there appears to be some noticeable asymmetry of thesoft tissue, cartilages and skin at theend of the nose. This could have beendevelopmental, traumatic and it would have be unusual to be slowlydevelopmental.Regardlessof the etiology, as long as it has stabilized and it has not progressed, thereare several options. The simplest optionwould be use of soft tissue filers, such as Juvéderm® Voluma™ to recreate moredefinition, refinement and symmetry at the end of your nose. Surgical correction can be performed underlocal anaesthesia and involves repositioning the cartilages and stabilizingthem in place for long-term correction.Havingtrained in both plastic surgery and ear/nose/throat-head and neck oncology, Ihave been performing cosmetic rhinoplasty, as well as injection rhinoplasty,for over 20 years. I have found duringthe consultation that performing computer imaging to show patients the range ofimprovements that can be achieved is very helpful in patients deciding whetherto proceed and what kind of aesthetic enhancement they want to proceed with.Formore information, please review the link below.Ihope this information has been of some assistance and best of luck.Sincerely,R.Stephen Mulholland, M.D.CertifiedPlastic SurgeonYorkville,Toronto