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Steven M. Denenberg, M.D.
Dr. Denenberg's articles on Medium.com.
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Views of this rhinoplasty patient:

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In the before picture, the cartilages that form the tip of her nose are fully present.  Above the tip cartilages is the divot resulting from loss of some tissue in that area.  Above the divot, her nasal bones are in their normal position.

If you know where the nasal bones normally reside, you can see their outline in the before picture above.  If you'd like to find out more about the location of the nasal bones and how they are addressed during surgery, check out that chapter of the rhinoplasty surgery tutorial (the surgery tutorials contain explicit photographs taken during surgery).


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"...he and his staff are very accessible
with any and all questions. "
See all of Dr. Denenberg's reviews on

 

Interested in morphs?
All views of this rhinoplasty patient:
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current: Right oblique
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Go here to learn how to send your photos to Dr. Denenberg,
or to arrange a personal consultation.


Next: an example of the solid advice Dr. Denenberg gives patients on RealSelf.com.
Get that advice for your own situation by emailing your photos to Dr. Denenberg.

Questioner: Can rhinoplasty fix my narrow and long nose?
How extensive of a procedure will it take to correct my nose? What options are there as far as shaping out there for me? What shape would compliment my facial structure?
(Questioner submitted photos)

Dr. Denenberg's answer: You are a somewhat typical candidate for a rhinoplasty
The operation wouldn't be more extensive than an "average" rhinoplasty, although I consider all rhinoplasties fairly "extensive."

I think most people, if they had your nose and were of a mind to change it, would consider lowering the bump on the bridge, narrowing the tip a small amount, elevating the tip up a small amount, and deprojecting the tip -- that is, bringing the entire nose back closer to your face.

Link to this question on RealSelf.com