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She didn't have as much excess on her right side as she did on her left. Note that the thin skin in
excess on her upper lid in the before picture is so much darker than the thicker
skin that resides immediately underneath the eyebrow. When thin skin
bunches up in excess for a long time, it can appear darker.
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Next: an example of the solid advice Dr. Denenberg gives patients on RealSelf.com.
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Questioner:
I'm 19 yrs old and I broken my nose. What Type of Rhinoplasty Procedure Would You Recommend for This Nose?
Hi there, I've been thinking about having rhinoplasty for a while now and I thought this site is a good place to start. To begin, I've broken my nose when I was 11 (19 now) and it was kinda crooked at a particular side angle. By looking at these pictures, what kind of rhinoplasty procedure would you feel is best to fix my nose. I'm looking for a professional opinion. Thanks.
(Questioner submitted photos)
Dr. Denenberg's answer: Your rhinoplasty requires expert work on the tip, besides the hump removal
You have a hump that can be reduced. In addition, the size of the hump disguises some other large features of your nose: your nose is strong in its forward projection from the face, and it is long, too, with the tip low. I made some morphs for you at the web reference link, to show changing all of those features. If only the hump is removed, your nose will almost certainly look too big to you. You need to select a surgeon who can show you that he knows how to deproject and shorten a nose, changes that are much more complicated than simply removing a hump. Other problems resulting from the previous trauma can be addressed at the same time as the rhinoplasty.
Link to this question on RealSelf.com
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