Revision Rhinoplasty is a corrective nose surgery performed after a previous rhinoplasty to improve aesthetic results, restore nasal structure or address breathing difficulties.

Revision Rhinoplasty is usually more complex because previous surgery may have changed the nasal structures, reduced available cartilage and created scar tissue. Additional reconstruction or cartilage grafting may be required.

Correction of Previous Surgery: Addresses unsatisfactory aesthetic or functional outcomes from earlier rhinoplasty. Improved Nasal Symmetry: Corrects uneven nasal contours and asymmetrical structures. Nasal Tip Refinement: Improves tip definition, projection, rotation and support. Nasal Bridge Correction: Addresses irregularities, residual humps or excessive bridge reduction. Structural Reconstruction: Restores weakened or damaged nasal cartilage and supporting structures. Breathing Improvement: May correct nasal obstruction caused by structural problems following previous surgery. Facial Harmony: Aims to create balanced, natural-looking nasal proportions that complement the face.

Most surgeons recommend waiting at least 12 months after the initial procedure to allow swelling to resolve and nasal tissues to stabilise. In some cases, 12–18 months or longer may be appropriate. Earlier intervention may occasionally be necessary for specific complications.

Rhinoplasty is a cosmetic surgical procedure designed to improve the shape, size, proportions, and symmetry of the nose. It may involve reshaping the nasal bones, cartilage, bridge, tip, or nostrils to achieve a more balanced facial appearance.

Rhinoplasty may address a prominent nasal hump, wide nasal bridge, bulbous or drooping nasal tip, excessive nostril width, nasal asymmetry, or changes following injury. When combined with appropriate functional techniques, it may also improve certain structural breathing problems.

Yes. Reduction rhinoplasty can decrease selected aspects of nasal size, including bridge height, nasal width, tip projection, or overall nasal prominence. The achievable reduction depends on the patient's anatomy and the need to preserve structural support.

Yes. Rhinoplasty may narrow selected areas of the nasal bridge, nasal bones, nasal tip, or nostril base. The technique depends on which anatomical structures contribute to nasal width.

Yes. A prominent nasal hump can often be reduced by carefully reshaping the nasal bones and cartilage.

Yes. Nasal tip surgery can improve the rotation and support of a drooping tip. The surgeon may reshape or reposition the nasal tip cartilages and use supporting grafts when necessary.

Yes. Rhinoplasty may improve nasal deviation or asymmetry caused by natural anatomy, previous injury, or structural abnormalities.

Open rhinoplasty uses incisions inside the nostrils and a small external incision across the columella, allowing direct access to the nasal framework. Closed rhinoplasty uses internal incisions only. Both approaches can achieve excellent results in appropriately selected patients.

Tip rhinoplasty focuses on reshaping the nasal tip rather than extensively modifying the entire nose. It may improve tip definition, projection, rotation, or symmetry.

Yes, when nasal obstruction is caused by structural problems that can be corrected surgically. Functional procedures may address septal deviation, nasal valve weakness, or other anatomical abnormalities.

Primary rhinoplasty commonly takes approximately 2–4 hours, although the duration varies with the complexity of the procedure. Revision or reconstructive rhinoplasty may take longer.

Yes. Rhinoplasty may be combined with selected procedures such as chin augmentation or other facial contouring surgery when clinically appropriate.