Hello, doctors. I have a question concerning how access to the columella, specifically to the area underlying the columella skin, is obtained during a closed rhinoplasty. One of my revision rhinoplasty issues includes a hard lump of scar tissue that formed under the columella area that causes my columella to look asymmetrical and skewed and was not addressed during my primary rhinoplasty. How might this scar tissue mass be accessed and removed through a closed revision rhinoplasty?
In right nostril a little loose cartilage. Affects to nostril shape and breathing. In left nostril doctor put the graft to wrong place. That too is affecting to my breathing. He lowered my nostrils. Can this be changed to make nostril more upturned? Does he need another graft or can use the same? Used septal graft to nostril that has no cartilage because of over aggressive previous rhinoplasty. That graft is very big
There is a tiny bump on my nose after my rhinoplasty that bothers me (see photos). I had the surgery 3 years ago. My DR said he can do a touch up in office. How will he do the touch up/should I be worried, or is it a simple procedure? Stitches? He said it should take 1 hour and he will use lidocaine to numb me. Can I go back to work on Monday if I have it on a Friday? Any advice or recommendations you can give me to make me feel more confident/prepared for this would be appreciated.
It was to remove a small hump that was left after my 1.5 years old primary rhinoplasty. However Im starting to worry about the profile of my nose, because I feel that its starting to look like a parrots nose.
I got a nose job, and I am not in love with my new nose.. So I want to do a nose retouch with the surgeon who did it and should be way cheaper than the first one. My friend did 3 nose jobs with same doctor and at last she paid only $300.I am thinking of get nose with another surgeon. But I am afraid that surgeons will charge way more because they consider it revision.I though it was common for people to do multiple nose jobs till they get tire. Unless nose was destroy than it should be revision
I recently underwent a revision rhinoplasty. Despite the revision, the lower left side of my nasal tip continues to point to the left. A cartilage graft that was placed in the first rhinoplasty seems to be pointed, rather than round and contoured, creating this protrusion and asymmetry. The question is whether this problem can be touched up under local anesthesia? Thank you!