Wide and Flat Bridge After Rhinoplasty? (photo)

   I would not revise a nose at 5 weeks given the information provided and the photos posted.  I would wait at least 3 months to determine nasal bony width.

five -weeks - likely still swollen.  however i see what you are saying.  it does look wide/wider.  i would hold tight avoid revision until one year.  can you post update photos in an other two months please.

You are much too early to consider revision rhinoplasty at this point. Just because you feel what you think might be bone does not mean that the swelling has gone down. In fact, with the work you described being done to your nose, you certainly still have a moderate amount of swelling around the nose. Just be patient and give your nose adequate time to heal. 

At this point in your recovery, swelling is still covering the final shape of the nose.  Even if it feels like you can touch the bone one the bridge, there is still soft tissue swelling, especially at the the tip and just above.  Once 6-12 months have passed, if you are still displeased with the outcome, you can consider revision.  Augmentation of the bridge so it is higher but straight and establishing a soft triangular shape to the tip and base are common revision goals in my practice.  But you need to allow the nose to heal further before considering this.  Best of luck.

Nicely posted photos. My guess would be a re osteotomy to narrow the bridge more. But over the internet very hard to advise in detail. 

Sorry that you are unhappy.  At five weeks the soft tissue will be very swollen, so the area most effected by the swelling would be the tip.  This will likely improve with time. As for th dorsum, if you think it is too low and flat you may need to be augmented, but I would wait at least six months to a  year.

At just five weeks following a rhinoplasty, it is still much to early to determine the final outcome.  I agree with Drs. Kim and Hilinski, you need to allow more time for the swelling and scarring to subside.  This process can take at least six to twelve months, and you may be surprised at how much the shape of your nose improves over that time.  Check with your surgeon first, however, some light nasal compression exercises can help speed the process.  Best wishes.