Can a Radix Graft Be Reduced in Closed Approach?

A radix graft is very easily and quickly approached through a closed approach without any additional trauma to the skin.  However, unless there is obvious shifting of the graft, then I would wait until more of the swelling has come down.

A radix graft can be removed easily via a closed or endonasal approach.  Although I wouldn't recommend it at only 2 weeks post-op.  It is best to allow the swelling to decrease before considering any additional procedures.  

At 2-3 weeks out from surgery, you are much too early to consider a revision. That being said, a radix graft can often times be modified with a closed or limited approach once the healing process has stabilized. Wishing you the best.

The radix can certainly be addressed through an endonasal or "closed" approach.  Depending on the type of graft that was used, the revision may range from straightforward to challenging.  

A radix graft is used to correct a depression at the root of the nose, with the goal of a straight bridge. This graft must be carefully shaped and softenend if necessary so it is undetectable. Softened cartilage may act like a sponge, absorbing fluid after surgery, and this may take time to resolve. Try to be patient and follow up with your doctor to express your concerns.