Have a deviated septum that gives me a severely crooked nose. Can this be fixed? (photos)

Hi there! I can see what you're referring to. The fullness in that location could be cartilage or underlying bone. The crookedness may still be there because this wasn't addressed with proper restructuring and smoothing to the bridge and midvault. It can be difficult to get the exact result...

A closed rhinoplasty approach can accomplish a small amount of de-projection, and de-rotation along with tucking in the hanging columella. Spreader grafts placed underneath the concave upper lateral cartilages will give you more width to the midportion of the nose. From these photos presented,...

Hi Rachel! Sorry that you're experiencing trouble with your alarplasty. These can be difficult to correct, but improvements can be made. Many times, the procedure needs to be repeated with careful attention to approximating the edges without tension and creating good eversion of the skin. These...

Thank you for your question. Some revision rhinoplasty procedures can make the usage of a rib graft necessary. The donor site, where the cartilage was harvested will be weaker, since tissue has been removed. Many rhinoplasty surgeons will place unused cartilage back to the donor site at the end...

Hi there! It depends on what the bump consists of. If it's cartilage, a shave in-office can help, but if too large, it may not be enough. If there is scar tissue, steroid injections, compressions, and taping may lead to improvement. If no benefit is seen, a revision may be need to ensure there...

Thank you for sharing your question and photo. There are too many specific questions to attempt to address on this forum and your photograph only shows a tiny section of what appears to be your nose. The concern describes is not visible. The most appropriate next step would be to consult with an...