Rhinoplasty is the plastic and aesthetic surgery of the nasal pyramid, aiming to modify its shape and size. A nose that is too long or too wide can be modified, a hump can be reduced, a bulbous, bulbous tip can be reduced, a "droopy" nose can be corrected, a nose that is too large overall can be reduced, breathing disorders can be corrected, etc. The aim of this operation is to obtain a natural-looking nose, in harmony with the other facial structures and the patient's personality. Rhinoplasty can be performed at the same time as other facial surgeries, such as genioplasty (beard reshaping), or eyelid surgery.
Read MoreIf you dislike the nose you were born with, want to restore it to its previous shape after sustaining an injury, or simply want to enhance your existing profile, a rhinoplasty (nose job) is a plastic surgery procedure to consider. Almost any aspect of the nose—from its size and width, to the nostrils, bridge, and tip—can be successfully altered by an expert surgeon.
Read MoreRhinoplasty, also widely known as a "nose job," is a procedure designed to change the size, shape, or proportions of some or all of the nose. Open rhinoplasty involves the creation of small incisions inside the nose, as well as another small incision on the columella, which is the small strip of tissue that separates the nostrils and runs from the tip of the nose to the upper lip. Closed rhinoplasty is performed by creating small incisions on the inside of the nose without the need for any external incisions.
Read MoreDespite the fact that there are countless beautiful faces revealed every day in magazine ads, on popular reality television shows, and even on towering billboards, most of the faces people encounter day to day are not flat on a page or screen, but moving in real life, where they can be seen in all three dimensions.
Read MoreThe most common bones to get fractured in the head are those in the nasal cavity. This is because they are very delicate. A nasal fracture can result from a fall, fights, or injury. Such an injury leads to nose trauma. The fracture varies in severity, and if the patient’s skin is not bleeding, he or she can breathe normally, and the nasal bones are in their right position, meaning surgery is unnecessary. Otherwise, the patient might require rhinoplasty to correct the injury and make breathing possible again.
Read More