Category Rhinoplasty

Revision (secondary) rhinoplasty is performed to correct aesthetic and/or functional problems that persist or develop after a previous nasal surgery. It is widely acknowledged as one of the most challenging procedures in plastic surgery due to altered anatomy, scar tissue,…

Understanding the recovery process after rhinoplasty is essential for managing your expectations and ensuring a smooth healing journey. Many patients find the recovery easier than anticipated, but having a clear timeline helps alleviate anxiety and uncertainty. This comprehensive guide walks…

One of the most common questions from patients considering rhinoplasty is whether the closed or open technique is better. Both approaches aim to reshape the nose for improved aesthetics and, when needed, better breathing function. However, they differ significantly in…

A large share of patients who struggle to breathe through their nose are also unhappy with how it looks — and few realise this is no coincidence. A deviated septum narrows the airway and contributes to visible crookedness. Septorhinoplasty addresses…

For international rhinoplasty patients, this is almost always the first logistical question: “How many days after surgery can I fly home?” The answer is reassuring and protocol-driven — flying does not damage the nose; the timing is about the first…

Not every nose concern requires a full rhinoplasty. Patients who are content with their nasal bridge but bothered by a droopy, wide or asymmetric tip can be candidates for tip plasty — a deliberately limited operation. That limited scope, however,…

Modern rhinoplasty is no longer simply about removing cartilage and bone. Today, successful and lasting results are built on supporting and reconstructing the structure of the nose. The most important tool for this support is the cartilage graft. This article covers graft…