Rhinoplasty

Surgical reshaping of the nose, for balance between facial features or to correct functional issues.

What the Procedure Is

Rhinoplasty is a surgical procedure that changes the shape, size or proportions of the nose, and in some cases its breathing function, depending on each patient anatomy and goals.

Who It May Suit

It may suit people who are unhappy with the shape, size or symmetry of their nose, as well as those with breathing difficulties caused by structural issues. The exact fit is established during the consultation.

What It Can and Cannot Address

Rhinoplasty can adjust the profile, tip or bridge of the nose and can improve breathing function in certain cases. It cannot guarantee a result identical to a reference image, since the outcome depends on each patient own anatomy.

How the Consultation Works

The initial consultation includes an assessment of the nose anatomy, a discussion of expectations, a review of photographs, and an explanation of realistic technical options for that particular case.

How the Procedure Is Performed

The procedure involves reshaping the bone and cartilage structure of the nose, using a technique determined by the surgeon based on the goals set during the consultation.

Anaesthesia

The type of anaesthesia used is determined by the medical team based on the complexity of the case. [TO BE CONFIRMED: the clinic standard anaesthesia protocol for this procedure]

Recovery

Initial recovery usually involves wearing a nasal splint for a few days and avoiding intense physical effort for a period set by the surgeon. Swelling and any bruising gradually subside over the following weeks.

Risks and Limits

Like any surgical procedure, rhinoplasty involves general risks (such as infection or reaction to anaesthesia) and specific risks (minor asymmetries, temporary breathing difficulties). These are discussed in detail during the consultation.

When Results Are Visible

Initial swelling reduces significantly within the first few weeks, but the final shape of the nose gradually settles, usually over a period of several months up to a year.

Request a Consultation