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We all have facial asymmetry to some degree. A rhinoplasty can help improve the symmetry of your nose. I would recommend seeking the advice of a board certified rhinoplasty specialist. He or she will be able to evaluate your nose in person and provide you with recommendations. Computer imaging software may be used to give you an idea of how the final result of surgery may appear. I hope this helps, and I wish you the best of luck.
Your photos show several areas of nasal asymmetry. The first step in evaluating what type of surgery should be done is to consult with one or more rhinoplasty surgeons and review standardized photographs to identify the specific problems with your nose and develop a plan for how to correct them.
Rhinoplasty to make a more aesthetic looking nose that is more symmetrical is possible. This should be done by a very experienced rhinoplasty surgeon. While the nose is never perfect it can be made much better looking.
Thank you for your question and the pictures. In all faces, there is a certain degree of asymmetry between sides. This is well-documented in scientific studies and is easily seen if you make a composite photo of your own face using two right or two left sides. That being said, your nose definitely has some asymmetry which can be corrected. The best approach for this, in my opinion, is an open rhinoplasty. This allows better control of the structural elements of the nose -- cartilage and bone -- through direct visualization. Best of luck moving forward! #San Francisco Rhinoplasty
The shape of the nose and the asymmetry can be improved with a closed rhinoplasty. Find a plastic surgeon with ELITE credentials who performs hundreds of rhinoplasties and rhinoplasty revisions each year. Then look at the plastic surgeon's website before and after photo galleries to get a sense of who can deliver the results. Kenneth Hughes, MD Los Angeles, CA
You have some very basic nasal cartilage and bone asymmetry which accounts for your uneven nose and contributes to your facial asymmetry. It is more than just a twisted tip but the whole nasal base is asymmetric. You would need an open septorhinoplasty to straighten everything from the nasal bones outward toward the tip and well as reshape your nose to make it less convex in profile. I would first get some good computer imaging done so you have a realistic understanding of what this type of rhinoplasty can achieve.
You would be a good candidate for a rhinoplasty. It is difficult to understand your nasal anatomy with your photographs.
Since the nose is the center portion of the face, an asymmetrical nose will make the face look asymmetrical. A rhinoplasty would include medial and lateral osteotomies to straightened the nasal bones, a cartilaginous spreader graft placed on the concave side and shaving down cartilage on the convex side. For examples similar to your own nose, please see our rhinoplasty photo gallery link below
Hello, Thank you for the question and the photos. There is always some asymmetry when we compare the left and right side of our face or body. Significant asymmetry can be addressed and often corrected. Your nasal asymmetry can be improved if not completely corrected by either an open or closed rhinoplasty. I think an open rhinoplasty will provide better control of the structures of your nose. With regards to the facial asymmetry you will have to decide what is most important for you. Some of the asymmetry issues are hard to correct because it involves the facial skeleton while others will be easier to address. All the best, Dr. Remus Repta
Your problem is actually quite common and can be addressed by a combined Septoplasty and Rhinoplasty to both correct the deviated nasal septum and straighten the external nose, along with any other changes you may wish to the tip and bridge of the nose. An experienced nasal surgeon should be able to fully explain your options and work together with you to create a plan to address your concerns. Best of Luck Dr Harrell
In general, 70% of the swelling is resolved after the first 3 months and the remainder goes down over time. Swelling may be influenced by the following: Whether the procedure was open or closed, whether the procedure was a revision, the thickness of the patient's skin, and whether or not tip...
Infections are rare after nose surgery given the very healthy blood supply in this area. Often times patients may develop staph vestibulitis that causes crusting and a foul smell in the nose. You may consider checking with your doctor for this. You can culture the nose, but...
Direct trauma to the nose may result in a deviated septum, which can impair breathing. A septorhinoplasty can address this issue. An examination would really be necessary to provide you with the best advice. I would recommend seeking the advice of a board certified rhinoplasty specialist. He or...