Common Reasons People Don't Like Their Nose
There are many reasons people don't like their nose. Fortunately with the advances in cosmetic surgeries these nose problems can be corrected. if you live in Atlanta Area you have the ability to use the best rhinoplasty surgeon in Atlanta to do the surgery, Dr. Peter Jay Abramson. Because he has such an excellent reputation in rhinoplasty, he is well known throughout the country and Canada.
- Bulbous or Boxy Tip: A nasal tip that feels too round, thick, or lacking in fine definition.
- Drooping Tip: A tip that points downward or drops excessively when smiling or speaking.
- Dorsal Hump (The Roman Nose): A bump or raised ridge of bone and cartilage along the bridge of the nose.
- Crookedness or Asymmetry: A nose that leans to one side or does not match evenly from profile to front view.
- Saddle Nose: A medical condition where the bridge of the nose collapses or sinks in, creating a conclave, sunken profile that resemble a horse's saddle.
- Wide Base Nostrils: Nostrils that flare widely or a nasal bridge that appears too broad for the rest of the face.
- Functional Issues: Breathing difficulties caused by a deviated septum or enlarged turbinates, which often prompt both medical and aesthetic corrections.
Dorsal Hump Correction Before and After Photo
Saddle Nose Before and After Photo
Asymmetric nose, Uneven Nostrils
5 Common Nose Cosmetic Complaints that Rhinoplasty Can Resolve
- Hump Nose
- Nose is Too Wide
- Hook Nose
- Saddle Nose
- Crooked Nose
In this video, Dr. Abramson discusses some nose cosmetic complaints he most often hears about the nose that drive people to consider Rhinoplasty.
One of the most nose cosmetic complaints that patients have is that they have a hump on top of their nose. Many times when I ask a patient, which pictures do you like to delete from your phone, it’s usually the side pictures. They may or may not have a parent or grandparent that also has that, or sometimes their parents haven’t told them that they actually had theirs fixed, too. Another common complaint that patients have is that their tip looks too boxy, or looks too square, or is too big, or looks like one parent or another.
Generally in those scenarios, we will look at the patients total facial proportion, and make sure that we try to communicate well what can and can’t be accomplished so that we can make the nose exactly as the patient would like it to be, but not make it too small or leave it too large as compared with the rest of the structures of the face, such as the eyes and the cheeks, prominent or poorly projected chin. I think of the nose as 3 parts: you have the bony part at the top, you have the middle portion, and then you have the tip of the nose. All of those have to be in concert in order to have a nice nose that works well and that you’re proud of.
