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The answer depends on many other factors, such as size of the nose, facial features, harmony of the structures, ethnicity, and the patient's goals. IN general, I would consider 105-115 to be too much, though I could see specific instances where it might be appropriate.
Hello and thank you for your question. Rather than an exact degree of the angle, it is much more important that the tip rotation fits with the rest of the face in a natural appearing manner and not to over-rotate the tip in surgery. Make sure you specifically look at before and afterpictures of real patients who have had this surgery performed by your surgeonand not just a computer animation system. The most importantaspect is to find a surgeon you are comfortable with. I recommend that you seekconsultation with a qualified board-certified plastic surgeon who can evaluateyou in person.Best wishes and good luck.Richard G. Reish, M.D.Harvard-trained plastic surgeon
Angles you mention are only ranges that are quoted in the literature. What is right for you really depends upon your goals. You should be seen in person.
Rather than wory about the exact degree of angle of rotation of the tip rotation, it's more important not to over rotate the tip. Over rotation of the tip might look fine from the side profile, but will look very piggish from the frontal profile. Rhinoplasty is an art, and it is very important to produce a naturally appearing nose that does not look operated upon
The range of 95-105 degrees is generally a good rule of thumb and 105-115 would, in most people, be excessive. That angle depends on the length of the face, the height of the individual and some other facial parameters. The taller you are the less is that angle and a short individual could easily tolerate an angle of 105-110. You should get a formal consultation with a Rhinoplasty surgeon who could answer your question more intelligently.
The ideal degree of tip rotation depends on many physical characteristics such as the patient's height, not just an absolute number. An experienced rhinoplasty specialist will discuss what is best for you so you achieve a natural feminine result.
Dear Ashleykm,I am sorry for the trauma to your nose. It is possible that the swelling will go down, but without a physical exam, it is hard to say if there is damage to the cartilage. Please make an appointment with a plastic surgeon to fully examine your nose. Best regards,Nima Shemirani
AS edema subsides further (up to a year or a little longer sometimes), the relationship of the height to the width will change and you may be more satisfied. You can see none of my colleagues recommend any foreign material in your nose. I agree with this principle. Experienced rhinoplasty s...
Pictures of the appearance would help determine if this is fixable. This sounds unusual in that it would take a much more significant trauma to dislocation your lower lateral from your upper lateral cartilage, but anything is possible.Ordinarily, asymmetries can be corrected with a standard...