2 years post op, the curvature has not gone away from both the bridge and tip of my nose. Can this be shaved in office? (Photo)

Understand, I'm trying to work from only this one photo. It appears that your nose is still quite long, meaning the tip is drooping down. I'll bet the profile view and 3/4 views show that you might like having the tip elevated. When you take a hump down off the bridge, especially a large-ish hump, you have to be very careful to then elevate the tip, because lowering a bump has a big tendency to make the nose look longer. Also, it's important to narrow the remaining nose after lowering a significant bump. It doesn't appear that those other two tasks have been attended to.
Shortening a nose by elevating the tip often goes a long way toward correcting asymmetries, too. You notice the asymmetries because your eye follows the nose from where it begins between your eyes all the way down to the tip. If that's a long distance, it's difficult to keep *all* of that nose looking straight. If the nose is shortened, there is less length of nose to show off any asymmetries. Also, the surgical techniques that are employed in raising the tip give the surgeon more opportunities to correct asymmetries.
It's almost impossible that an in-office minor procedure or filler would make any improvement in your nose. What you need is excellent morphs of your profile and 3/4 views, and a real revision rhinoplasty to address every issue. Chasing bumps and dents will add more scar tissue and make an eventual real correction harder in the future. Finally, this is not a procedure that most plastic surgeons can handle. You must be careful in selecting your next doctor.

Hello and thank you for your question. Based on your photograph, a formal revision would help straighten your nose most. This should not be attempted under local anesthesia. With good surgical technique, you could have an outstanding result. I recommend that you seek consultation with a qualified board-certified rhinoplasty surgeon who can evaluate you in person.

Best wishes and good luck.

Richard G. Reish, M.D.
Harvard-trained plastic surgeon