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The cervical angle is the location where the profile line of the skin under
the chin meets the profile line of the skin in the front of the neck. In
her after picture, the skin under the chin meets the skin in front of the neck
in a distinct angle, the cervical angle. In the before picture, there
really is no cervical angle, as the skin profile describes a gentle curve from
under the chin to the front of the neck.
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Questioner:
Would the Results I Desire Be Possible and Not Risky?
I feel my nose is simply out of place on my long face with my relatively deep set eyes and tiny lips. I would very much like a much finer and upward tip, generally finer nose and no dorsal hump what so ever. However, a surgeon would have to work with my nose and make the best of it, they can't simply give me a brand new one. Would the results I want as on the picture (excuse my crude photoshop-ing) be too tricky and risky?
(Questioner submitted photos)
Dr. Denenberg's answer: Your morphing is excellent, and your proposed changes are possible
Your proposed changes are certainly possible. See my "Web reference" link for a proposed change to your morph. I re-made it, taking down the small prominence that you left on your bridge just above the tip. That prominence should be taken down, as in my morph, to give the bridge a straighter appearance and make the tip look more delicate. Be sure to see lots of before and after photos of the surgeon you pick, to make sure he has been able to accomplish for other people what you want for yourself.
Link to this question on RealSelf.com
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