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A saddle nose deformity can take years to develop in some cases. If you're concerned about your rhinoplasty result please seek a second opinion to determine exactly what is going on. A "saddle nose" in one person's opinion might be a slight over reduction of the nasal bridge or a major (but rare) complication of nasal surgery. Only the opinion of an experienced rhinoplasty surgeon can differentiate the two. Best.Stephen Weber MD, FACSDenver Facial Plastic Surgeon
Thank you for your question. Saddle nose deformity can range from very mild to very severe. If there is only a mild saddle nose deformity, it may not be noticed until all the swelling from the rhinoplasty has abated. On the other hand, if the saddle nose deformity is severe, it may be noticeable almost immediately. It will appear to progressively get worse after rhinoplasty until all the swelling has subsided. If you are concerned about this, let your surgeon know.
Saddle nose deformity is a very rare complication of a septorhinoplasty where inadequate dorsal support has been left. This deformity should be evident very soon after surgery, if it occurs at all.
A saddle nose deformity is not very common as long as adequate support for the nasal dorsum is left behind after a septoplasty.
A saddle nose deformity is not a usual complication of a septo rhinoplasty. Your should consult your surgeon to help diagnose what actually happening to your nose. Your also probably still have some post operative swelling.
Thank you for your question and a saddle nose deformity can easily be diagnosed though it may not be evident till all swelling is out of the moseDr Corbin
You should have your residual bump assessed by your surgery. There can be external soft tissue swelling contributing to a bump (and asymmetry) for up to 1 year after surgery. It may be possible to treat the bump with non-surgical means as well, depending on what the bump is due to.Ultimately, it...
Good question. Any intranasal surgery can cause empty nose syndrome. It is more likely with aggressive turbinate reduction. If there is crusting consider removing it and getting a culture to make sure there isn't an infection. If it's just dryness and you don't have significant allergies then...
Your nose appears normal. Outfracture of the turbinate does not remove any tissue. Further, crusting after nasal surgery is totally normal. At this point you need to be patient and give yourself time to heal and follow your surgeon's recommendations.Stephen Weber MD, FACSDenver Facial Plastic...