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The main feature I tried to correct in her nose was its length, but a
couple other items demanded attention during surgery. She had a
hump, and the tip cartilages were wide, causing the tip to be too prominent.
In the before photo, you see a dent between the tip cartilages right at the tip of the nose. The tip
was narrowed and elevated, shortening
the apparent length of her nose.
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Questioner:
Am I a candidate for a Tiplasty?
My nose is currently in the pic above i would like it to look like the picture below it....what would require to be achieved? From research i have done i would think it would be a tip rotation and trim....if so...does this procedure require anethesea /would it be cheaper??? Thanks :)
(Questioner submitted photos)
Dr. Denenberg's answer: I think you're right: upward rotation of the tip is the goal
When you are looking for a surgeon, be sure to see before and after photos of patients who have had a successful and substantial upward rotation of the tip. Many of the revision operations that I perform are on patients who needed rotation but didn't get it in their first operation. It's a change that every plastic surgeon cannot accomplish.
Link to this question on RealSelf.com
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