Question: Would a non-surgical nose job help fix my bulbous tip and nostril size?
Answer: No, a nonsurgical rhinoplasty involves placement of fillers in the nose which are temporary, and will only make the nose bigger, not smaller. It’s also not FDA approved for that application, and can have significant complications such as skin necrosis. To reduce the size of the bulbous nasal tip requires suture techniques and conservative college removal applied to the nasal tip cartilages themselves with a closed rhinoplasty approach. Consider placement of a chin implant due to the recessive chin profile present which makes the nose look bigger than it really is.

Question: What procedures can I get done to enhance my face?
Answer: A closed rhinoplasty approach can accomplish narrowing your entire nose. To narrow the bridge line requires osteotomies, and an alar-plasty can accomplish narrowing wide nostrils.

Question: Will Rhinoplasty change my singing voice?
Answer: No, it will perform rhinoplasty should not affect your singing voice. Always best to ask that question to your operative surgeon as well.

Question: I have done rhinoplasty a few years ago. But my nose looks crooked. What can I do to make my nose look straight?
Answer: Revision rhinoplasty is more difficult than a primary rhinoplasty, therefore an in-person examination is going to be required to make a determination about how best to proceed. Osteotomies placed in the nasal bones can accomplish narrowing and straightening the bridge line. Cartilaginous spreader graphs can accomplish filling in the depressed areas in the midportion of the nose to help with collapse, breathing, and appearance in that area.

Question: Can I stop nursing, get a more permanent nonsurgical nose job like with Bellefil and then become pregnant again?
Answer: In our practice, we do not recommend non-surgical rhinoplasty for a long variety of reasons. Permanent fillers placed in the nose are also not a good idea. Th limited photographs demonstrate a large bony and cartilaginous dorsal hump, which can be permanently removed with a surgical rhinoplasty procedure. This can be accomplished with a closed rhinoplasty approach with all the incisions placed on the inside of the nose. For more information about closed rhinoplasty, please see link and the video below.

Question: How would you fix my drooping nose tip after primary rhinoplasty?
Answer: The nose is a three-dimensional structure, and rhinoplasty is performed in all three dimensions, therefore a full set of facial photographs from all angles are required to make a determination about how best to proceed. Revision rhinoplasty is more difficult than a primary rhinoplasty, so an in-person examination will be required.

Question: What can I do to get my nose closer to what it was?
Answer: Revision rhinoplasty is more difficult than a primary rhinoplasty due to the fact that there is scar tissue present, and previous alterations to the normal anatomy with Cartilage grafts present. From the very limited photographs, there appears to be a significant hanging columella and alar retraction. Both of these issues can be addressed with ta revision rhinoplasty. It’s important to know how much cartilage is left over on the inside of the nose for potential grafting purposes, especially if you’re trying to build up the bridge line.

Question: Am I a good candidate for a non surgical nose job?
Answer: A nonsurgical nose job will temporarily make the nose bigger, not smaller. It is also not FDA approved for that application, and can have significant complications such as skin necrosis. A surgical rhinoplasty can accomplish making the nose look more refined, feminine, and smaller. Digital computer imaging would be helpful to understand what can be accomplished with your nose upon your facial features. Rhinoplasty is a very difficult endeavor, so choose your surgeon wisely based on extensive experience producing natural results.

Question: Is it possible to significantly reduce a large/bulbous nose tip with thick skin?
Answer: Thick skin is certainly an impediment to seeing refinement in the nasal tip, so it’s very important to have realistic expectations. When patients have thick skin in the tip of nose, they usually require several steroid shots to reduce the additional swelling in that thick skin as well for the first few months after the procedure.

Question: Will revision rhinoplasty with osteotomy solve my problem?
Answer: The photographs demonstrate a crooked nose with asymmetrical nasal bones that are wide and a residual dorsal hump. A closed rhinoplasty can accomplish straightening and narrowing the nasal bones with osteotomy’s and shaving down the residual dorsal hump. Choose your second surgeon wisely based on extensive experience,since revision rhinoplasty is more difficult than a primary rhinoplasty.

Question: Am I a good candidate for chin liposuction? I would like to improve my jawline and profile without rhinoplasty.
Answer: There is almost no fat in the neck. Consider performing a rhinoplasty to decrease the projection of the nose and shave down the dorsal hump. A chin implant procedure can accomplish augmenting the chin forward to help with facial balance and proportions, especially with respect to the overly projecting nose. Liposuction can remove h whatever minimal fatty deposits are present in the neck if this is really bothering you. For more information and many before-and-after examples, please see the link and the video below.

Question: Is it possible to slim/narrow down a bulbous nose without adding height to the bridge?
Answer: It’s important we at least one year before undergoing a revision Rhinoplasty to allow full healing to take place before embarking on another procedure.