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Kenalog injections may be considered the first year after rhinoplasty surgery when somebody has swelling in the supratip area. Since you are so far after surgery, I doubt that steroid injections would be helpful at this point. If you like, please consider me asking your question with photographs. Thank you. Sincerely, Dr Joseph
Synthetic corticosteroids injected directly into tissue can have a myriad of effects. But your guess about why your nasal contours are not satisfactory, namely scar tissue, are likely to be wrong. Go get a second opinion.
It would be best to confirm diagnosis of deep, post-rhinoplasty scar; in person evaluation with a board certified plastic surgeon, expert in rhinoplasty, should be your next step. If scar is confirmed, Kenalog injection would be the most logical first step.
If you have very thick skin, then steroid shots could be of some benefit, even 10 years later to help with a poly beak deformity. Best to follow up with your operative surgeon.
Thank you for your question. Kenalog is usually effective in the first few months. I doubt they would be effective 10 years out.
Kenalog (triamcinolone acetonide) injections are corticosteroids used to reduce inflammation and soften scar tissue. They are most effective when administered within the first year after rhinoplasty, as scar tissue is still forming and can be more easily modified. At 10 years post-surgery, scar tissue has typically matured and become less responsive to steroid injections. While Kenalog might offer minimal improvement in some cases, it's unlikely to significantly change the shape of your nose after such a long time. I recommend consulting a board-certified facial plastic surgeon or otolaryngologist who can assess your nose and advise whether a minor surgical revision or alternative treatments would be more effective in addressing the asymmetry.
A pre operative photo would be helpful but it appears that the medial crural footplates of your lower lateral cartilages are pushed outward creating a slit in the nostril. I wonder if part of your rhinoplasty included reducing the length of your nose. This can be corrected but I suspect that...
Hello! Thank you for your question As far as I can see from your photos I definitely recommend a revision operation, your nose tip is low and there are quite swellings, it is possible to correct them with revision rhinoplasty. It would be better face to face consultation Best Regards!
Thanks for the photos. Usually deviation of the nose means that the septum inside the nose is not straight. Here, you would benefit from septorhinoplasty.I would recommend seeing a plastic surgeon with an interest in facial aesthetics for a thorough assessment of your nose. 3D imaging can be...