Non-implant rhinoplasty Non-implant rhinoplasty uses the patient’s own tissues to shape the nose, prioritizing natural harmony. Surgeons assess nasal bones, cartilage, and skin to craft a result that complements overall facial features. By avoiding synthe…
Hump nose anatomy basics A hump nose refers to a raised dorsum along the nasal bridge that disrupts profile lines and facial balance, often drawing attention away from the eyes. In hump nose surgery, surgeons analyze the bone structure, nasal cartilage, a…
Risks of contracted nose A contracted nose is a recognized complication after rhinoplasty where the nose alters its shape due to scar tissue and tissue contraction. It often manifests as a shortened bridge, a tip that lifts or collapses, and asymmetry acr…
Lifting after hump nose Integrating a lifting procedure with hump nose surgery requires a holistic view of facial harmony. Surgeons evaluate the midface, nasal projection, and overall balance to avoid an unnatural result. A careful plan helps preserve nat…
Broad Nose Revision Broad nose revision addresses outcomes from a prior rhinoplasty that left the nose wider than desired. It requires careful assessment of nasal bones, cartilage, and soft tissue balance. The goal is to refine the profile while preservin…