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Steven M. Denenberg, M.D.
Dr. Denenberg's articles on Medium.com.

Rhinoplasty -- long nose Table of Contents:

This page contains patients whose main complaint about their nose was its excessive length. The rhinoplasty section also has five other categories of patients for you to view: noses with big tips, noses with humps, combination noses, revision rhinoplasty, and reconstruction.

To view these other categories of noses, click on the category name in the navigation bar at left.


Click on a small picture to see larger images of that patient.
Then, you may use the "Go to Patient" area in the navigation bar at left.

rhinoplasty
Patient 1		 rhinoplasty
Patient 2		 rhinoplasty
Patient 3		 rhinoplasty
Patient 4		 rhinoplasty
Patient 5
rhinoplasty
Patient 6		 rhinoplasty
Patient 7		 rhinoplasty
Patient 8		 rhinoplasty
Patient 9		 rhinoplasty
Patient 10
rhinoplasty
Patient 11		 rhinoplasty
Patient 12		 rhinoplasty
Patient 13

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: I am considering a revision rhinoplasty. I am not sure if it is even an option for me.
First surgery in 1988. Closed procedure. Left me looking deformed, cartilage collapsed. Second surgery, different surgeon tried to repair with closed procedure. Nothing changed. He agreed needed to be a bit more aggressive. Did a third surgery with some grafting. Open procedure. Made changes, but I still feel as though I look deformed. This was all done in 1992-1993. Now I am 48. (notice assymetry, bulbous tip, and dent in the middle.) Want to find out if ever possible to fix.
(Questioner submitted photos)

Dr. Denenberg's answer: Meaningful improvement is likely in expert hands
Hi,
From the information available in the photos, it does seem as though you should be able to get more improvement in your nose. What I notice: the upper part of your nose, where it's made of bone, is still a little wide, making an irregularity on the frontal view; the tip is still wider than it needs to be; from the front, the tip seems to droop down between your nostrils more than average; from the profile, the tip can still be elevated a little.
These are all changes that should be possible, even in a multiple revision. The problems relate to the size and position of bone and cartilage, and changing those elements of the nasal anatomy is very possible in revision surgery.

Link to this question on RealSelf.com

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