Is safe to get fIller in the pyriform aperture region before revision rhinoplasty?

Getting filler injections in the Pyriform aperture or any facial area prior to a revision rhinoplasty could potentially affect the surgical procedure and the healing process. The filler may interfere with the surgical site, making it more challenging for the surgeon to perform the revision rhinoplasty and achieve the desired results.

I hope this helps,
best of luck !

Hello,
It's generally recommended to wait until after your revision rhinoplasty before getting filler in the pyriform aperture, especially since that area is anatomically close to the surgical site. Getting filler beforehand could interfere with surgical planning, affect post-op swelling, or increase the risk of complications like infection or altered healing. While the infection risk from filler is low in healthy individuals, any foreign substance (like filler) near a surgical site can potentially complicate healing or increase inflammation. To ensure optimal results and safety, it's best to consult with both your rhinoplasty surgeon and an experienced injector to coordinate timing—but in most cases, waiting until after the nose has healed is the safer choice.

Research about the vision loss risk, apart from other deformities, red line, no-go, with or without rhinoplasty associated.

A revision rhinoplasty can be a very nuanced procedure. Exactly what would be done in your revision rhinoplasty is unknown, and therefore, it is always my position to minimize the variables that could potentially affect your surgery. The fillers placed in your pyriform aperture may slightly alter the appearance of your nose, and what is performed at your revision rhinoplasty, so not having that variable to deal with would be in your best interest. The fillers can always be placed at a later date, but getting your nose as close to what you want would be paramount. Best wishes.

Good luck on your revision rhinoplasty. I would wait three months after your rhinoplasty to do filler to the mid face. If nostril narrowing (alar base modification) with your procedure, I would wait nine months to a year to do filler around the nose. After surgery, there should not be a higher risk of infection.

Hi, It is better for you to consult with your facial plastic surgeon who can examine you and give you opinion based on examination. It's safe.

Thanks maysale12 for your question! Filler may occasionally make rhinoplasty more difficult if it is not fully absorbed or dissolved before to the procedure.
This is the reason:
-Tissue Distortion: The surgeon may find it challenging to precisely evaluate the underlying structures and arrange the surgery if filler causes the underlying tissue to become distorted.
-Increased Complication Risk: Filler may make surgical problems like bleeding or infection more likely.
-Restricted Effects: Filler can only add volume and fix little flaws. Significant structural problems like a humped nose or a deviated nose cannot be fixed by it.
Therefore, it's usually best to put off thinking about filler procedures until after your rhinoplasty has completely healed. This will enable your surgeon to work with your nose's natural curves and get the greatest outcomes. Sometimes the filler can be dissolved with an enzyme called Hyaluronidase.
It's important to consult with a board-certified plastic surgeon to discuss your specific needs and concerns. They can provide personalized advice based on your individual situation and help you make informed decisions.
Hope this was helpful!
Best wishes,
Dr Ali Sajjadian
TRIPLE Board Certified Plastic Surgeon

Many of our patients have injectable fillers in their cheeks before rhinoplasty surgery, and we have not seen an issue with any of them. I hope this answers your question! Sincerely, Dr Joseph

I highly recommend against doing any filler in the face in general, especially prior to surgery. The filer is highly unpredictable after surgery as it may swell severely and cause prolonged edema in the area.

Overall this would be very safe to perform. However, it may affect surgical planning depending on what needs to be done in the rhinoplasty revision. I would ensure that your surgeon knows that you are getting this injection done prior to completing the revision rhinoplasty.

I would not advise getting filler to the Pyriform area before your revision rhinoplasty surgery. Revision rhinoplasty is an incredibly difficult field, and requires expertise and decades of experience as well as aesthetic talent. Any unnecessary variable that is introduced pre-surgically is not a good idea. There are so many issues that I see in my practice from patients unknowingly going to spurious individuals injecting them improperly, or with bootleg product, that I would advise against it. In fact, even if your injections are being performed by a board-certified plastic surgeon using legitimate product, I would still advise against it.