Category Archives: About Rhinoplasty

Key Takeaways Silicone, cartilage, and Gore-Tex are the three primary materials used in nasal implants. Cartilage is autologous (from the patient), while silicone and Gore-Tex are synthetic. Cartilage integrates naturally, Gore-Tex integrates moderately, and silicone remains encapsulated. Global preferences vary: Asia favours silicone and Gore-Tex, whereas North America often opts for cartilage grafts. In terms of aesthetics, Gore-Tex and cartilage offer more natural results, while silicone is easier to shape but more visible in thin skin types. What are the main differences between silicone, cartilage, and Gore-Tex nose implants? Defining Each Material Silicone Implants: Synthetic, medical-grade silicone that is pre-moulded…

Key Takeaways A “botched” nose job can result from poor surgical technique, miscommunication, unrealistic expectations, or post-op complications. Common issues include overcorrection, undercorrection, nasal collapse, infection, or excessive scar tissue. Revision rhinoplasty can correct aesthetic and functional issues caused by a failed primary surgery. Choosing an experienced rhinoplasty surgeon and waiting at least 12 months after surgery is crucial for achieving optimal revision results. Setting realistic goals and following post-op instructions carefully can help prevent complications. Why Do Botched Nose Jobs Happen? Rhinoplasty is often considered the most technically complex procedure in facial plastic surgery. Unlike operations that focus solely…

Learn everything you need to know about recovering from Tip Rhinoplasty Surgery with these quick tips for healing faster.

During the rhinoplasty recovery timeline, taking care of your skin is essential. In this blog we’ll cover how sunscreen can help protect you.

Have you ever thought about flying to another country just to have surgery? This is the core idea behind medical tourism — a practice where individuals travel across borders to receive medical care, particularly for elective procedures such as plastic surgery.

Rhinoplasty is not merely a cosmetic procedure — it requires precise healing of delicate nasal tissues. Smoking during this critical recovery period can severely disrupt the body’s natural healing mechanisms, leading to several potential risks.

Have you ever noticed that some people naturally have wider nostrils while others seem to have narrower ones? This difference, known as nasal flaring, can stem from several underlying factors.

Skin thickness is one of the most critical — and sometimes underestimated — factors in determining the success of rhinoplasty procedures. Individuals with thick and thin skin types present distinct challenges and advantages that necessitate different surgical approaches to achieve optimal results.

Are you thinking about a nose job? You’re not alone. Rhinoplasty is one of the hottest cosmetic procedures out there, and if you’re weighing your options, you might be curious about the difference between open and closed rhinoplasty. Spoiler alert: closed rhinoplasty is gaining major attention. Let’s dive into why this technique is a favorite among both patients and surgeons and discover if it’s the right choice for you. The Allure of Closed Rhinoplasty 1. Say Goodbye to Scars! Who wants visible scars on their nose? With closed rhinoplasty, all incisions are cleverly hidden inside your nostrils. This means that…

When it comes to surgery, time heals our wounds, and wounds take their time to heal. So patience is warranted, especially when you factor in things like age, your body’s natural healing ability, the nature of a surgery and more. Nevertheless, rhinoplasty recovery follows a general timeline that applies to the majority of patients. This post will examine the typical stages of rhinoplasty recovery and how long they last for the typical patient.    Immediate Post-Surgery (First Week/Days 1-7): The Initial Healing Phase Swelling and Bruising: Expect noticeable swelling and bruising around the nose and eyes. This is a normal…