Noticeable dimple appeared near tip of nose, will this go away on its own? Why did this happen? (Photos)

We have not seen treatment with testosterone lead to changes in anyone's nasal appearance. That said, you could certainly ask the opinion of your doctor who is treating you. The visible indentation involving your left nostril and tip is at your soft tissue triangle. Depending on your examination, a few droplets of Silikon-1000 maybe considered to fill this for a smoother appearance. I hope this is helpful! Sincerely, Dr Joseph

Thank you for your question—it’s great that you’re being observant and proactive about changes in your skin and facial structure.
While the photos are a helpful start, they are limited in quality and scope. When it comes to evaluating a new indentation or contour irregularity, especially one that appears near the nasal tip, it’s important to examine the area in person. That allows a professional to assess not only the skin surface but also the underlying soft tissue, cartilage, and support structures.
Since you’ve never had rhinoplasty and are currently undergoing hormonal changes, it’s possible that skin texture, oil production, or localized inflammation may be contributing to the change you’re seeing. Hormonal shifts from testosterone therapy can sometimes lead to acne scarring, sebaceous gland changes, or temporary soft tissue irregularities.
That said, most such indentations are not serious, and may resolve over time—especially if they’re related to surface inflammation or subcutaneous congestion. However, if it persists or worsens, a consultation with a facial plastic surgeon or dermatologist can help clarify the cause and guide next steps.
In the meantime, keeping the area clean, avoiding pressure or picking, and using a non-comedogenic skincare routine may help reduce local inflammation.
Wishing you clarity and peace of mind as you move forward,Op. Dr. Güray YeşiladalıBoard-Certified Plastic Surgeon

Thank you for your question and for sharing your photograph.

I recommend consulting a dermatologist, as this could potentially be a case of localised scleroderma or morphea. It is not possible to provide an accurate diagnosis based solely on photographs, but a skin specialist would be the most appropriate professional to assess this concern and guide you on the next steps.