What to Ask a Rhinoplasty Surgeon at Your First Consultation: Twelve Questions That Matter

She had rehearsed it in the car. Fifteen years of turning her head slightly to the left in photographs, one failed attempt to explain the bump to a hairdresser, and a folder of saved images she was not sure she should mention. Then the door opened, the surgeon sat down, and her mind went blank. She asked one question about bruising and left twenty minutes later with a glossy brochure and no idea whether she had been listened to.

That blank moment is common, and it is avoidable. A first consultation for nose surgery is not an audition for the patient; it is an interview of the surgeon, the plan and the team. Knowing the right questions to ask a rhinoplasty surgeon turns a nervous half hour into a genuine exchange of information.

This article walks through twelve of those questions, why each one matters, and what a careful, evidence-grounded answer tends to sound like. It will not tell you whether to have surgery. That decision belongs to you and the treating team, and the better your questions, the better that decision will be.

Why the questions to ask a rhinoplasty surgeon matter more than the brochure

Rhinoplasty, the surgical reshaping of the nose, sits in an unusual place in medicine. It is one of the few operations where the patient usually arrives with a picture in their head of the result, and the surgeon has to translate that picture into millimeters of bone and cartilage. The nose also does a job: it warms, filters and humidifies roughly all the air you breathe at rest. Change its shape carelessly and you can change how well it works.

That is why the consultation carries so much weight. Mayo Clinic describes it as the point where the surgeon takes your medical history, examines the inside and outside of the nose, photographs your face from several angles and discusses what is realistic for your particular anatomy. If that conversation is thin, the plan built on it will be thin too.

A brochure can tell you a surgeon exists. It cannot tell you how they think, how they handle a result that disappoints, or whether they will say no to a request that would harm your breathing. Only your questions can draw that out.

There is also a quieter reason. Rhinoplasty results take a long time to declare themselves. Cleveland Clinic notes that most swelling settles within a few weeks but that the final shape can take up to a year to emerge. You will be living with uncertainty for months. Patients who understood the plan from the start tend to tolerate that waiting period far better than those who were handed a promise.

So treat the first visit as the real work. Bring a written list. Bring someone who will remember what was said. And expect to leave with more questions than you arrived with; that is a sign the surgeon was honest.

What actually happens during a rhinoplasty operation?

Understanding the mechanics makes every later question sharper. The nose has a bony upper third and a cartilage lower two-thirds. The septum, the wall of cartilage and bone dividing the two nasal passages, acts as the central tent pole. Rhinoplasty adjusts some combination of these parts: filing down a bony hump, narrowing the nasal bones by making controlled breaks, trimming or reshaping tip cartilage, or adding cartilage grafts, which are small pieces of your own cartilage used as structural supports.

Surgeons approach the nose in two broad ways. In a closed rhinoplasty, all incisions are hidden inside the nostrils. In an open rhinoplasty, a small additional cut is made across the columella, the strip of skin between the nostrils, allowing the skin to be lifted for a direct view. Mayo Clinic explains that the choice depends on how complex the changes are and on the surgeon’s judgment; neither is universally better.

The operation is usually performed under general anesthesia or under local anesthesia with sedation, and MedlinePlus notes that it generally takes about one to two hours, longer for complex or revision cases. Most people go home the same day.

If the septum is crooked and blocks airflow, the surgeon may straighten it at the same time, a procedure called septoplasty. When reshaping and breathing correction are combined, the operation is sometimes described as functional rhinoplasty.

At the end, a splint, a rigid external support, is taped over the bridge to hold the new bone position while it heals. Internal soft splints or light packing may also be used. MedlinePlus describes packing, when used, being removed within about three to five days and the external splint within one to two weeks.

Knowing this vocabulary means that when a surgeon says “I would use a spreader graft to keep your internal valve open,” you can ask what that means for your breathing rather than nodding politely.

Who is rhinoplasty usually for, and who is usually asked to wait?

Surgeons think about candidacy in three layers: the nose, the body and the mind.

The nose must have finished growing. The NHS and Mayo Clinic both note that facial growth continues through adolescence, so purely cosmetic rhinoplasty is generally deferred until the mid to late teens, with surgeons assessing skeletal maturity rather than relying on a birthday. The exception is reconstruction after injury or for a congenital difference, where earlier surgery may be weighed against growth concerns by a specialist team.

The body must be able to heal. People who smoke, including vaping nicotine, have reduced blood flow to the skin, which slows wound healing and raises the risk of skin and graft problems; the NHS advises stopping before cosmetic surgery, with the timeline set by the surgical team. Uncontrolled high blood pressure, bleeding disorders, poorly controlled diabetes and some autoimmune conditions can lead a surgeon to ask for optimization first. Mayo Clinic also notes that medicines affecting bleeding, such as aspirin and other anti-inflammatory drugs and certain supplements, are reviewed before surgery; any change to a prescribed medicine is decided jointly with the prescribing clinician, never on your own.

The mind must be in a position to judge the result fairly. Surgeons are trained to recognize body dysmorphic disorder, a condition in which a person is intensely preoccupied with a perceived flaw that others barely notice. The NHS highlights it as a reason a reputable surgeon may decline to operate and suggest psychological support instead, because surgery rarely relieves the distress and can deepen it.

Being asked to wait is not rejection. It is the surgeon doing exactly what you would want: protecting the result before the first incision. If you are asked to wait, ask what specifically needs to change and how you will know when it has.

Rhinoplasty consultation: what to expect once you are in the room

A thorough first visit tends to follow a recognizable shape, and knowing it helps you notice when steps are skipped.

It begins with history. Expect questions about previous nose injuries or operations, breathing difficulties, allergies, snoring, sinus infections, nosebleeds, medicines, supplements, smoking and any history of anxiety or depression. These are not box-ticking exercises; a history of nasal obstruction, for example, changes what a surgeon can safely remove.

Next comes the examination. Mayo Clinic describes the surgeon looking at the skin thickness, the strength of the tip cartilage, the straightness of the septum and the way the nostrils move when you breathe in. Thick skin hides fine changes; thin skin reveals every irregularity. A surgeon may press on the sides of the nose and ask you to inhale, a simple test of the nasal valves, the narrowest points of the airway.

Photographs from the front, both sides, below and at angles are standard. Many practices then use computer imaging to show possible outcomes. Treat this as a conversation tool, not a guarantee; it is a sketch of intent.

Then the discussion. This is where your list comes out. A good surgeon will ask what bothers you, in your own words, before offering an opinion, and will tell you plainly if something you want is not achievable or would compromise breathing.

Finally, logistics: whether septoplasty is advisable, the type of anesthesia, where the operation is performed, who the anesthesia clinician is, and recovery expectations. The NHS recommends a cooling-off period between consultation and any decision, and advises against booking surgery on the day you first meet. If you feel pressure to commit before leaving, that is information about the practice, not about you.

Questions 1 to 4: training, experience and the team around the surgeon

1. What is your surgical training, and are you certified in a specialty that includes nose surgery? Rhinoplasty is performed by plastic surgeons, facial plastic surgeons and ear, nose and throat (otolaryngology) surgeons. Each route involves years of structured training and an examination process. The NHS advises checking that any cosmetic surgeon is registered with the relevant national regulator and listed on a specialist register. In the United States, you can verify board certification through the certifying board’s public lookup. The point is not which specialty is “best” but that the surgeon’s training is verifiable and relevant.

2. How often do you perform rhinoplasty, and what proportion of your practice is nose surgery? You are not looking for a boast. You are listening for whether this is a routine operation for them or an occasional one. Rhinoplasty is widely regarded as one of the most technically demanding facial procedures because of the three-dimensional judgment involved, and regular practice matters.

3. Who else will be involved, and where will the operation take place? Ask who administers anesthesia and what their qualifications are, whether the facility is accredited for surgery, and how emergencies are handled. MedlinePlus notes that rhinoplasty is usually done in a hospital or an outpatient surgical center under the care of an anesthesia professional. A surgeon who answers vaguely about the facility is telling you something.

4. Will you be the one operating, from start to finish? In teaching hospitals, trainees may participate under supervision, which is normal and often beneficial. You are entitled to know who will perform which parts and who is ultimately responsible. Ask it neutrally and expect a straight answer.

A surgeon who bristles at any of these four questions has told you more than their answers would have.

Questions 5 to 8: what to ask before a nose job about results, breathing and function

5. What change is realistic for my nose, and what is not? This is the heart of the consultation. Skin thickness, cartilage strength and the proportions of the rest of your face set real limits. Mayo Clinic is explicit that small changes to the nose can make a large difference in appearance and that surgeons work in millimeters. A surgeon who says “I can give you any nose you like” is not describing anatomy.

6. Can you show me what you have in mind, and how often does the imaging match the final result? Computer morphing helps you and the surgeon agree on direction. Ask directly whether the image represents a target or a guarantee. Honest surgeons will say it is a target and that healing introduces variation.

7. How will this plan affect my breathing? Cosmetic narrowing of the nose can, if poorly planned, collapse the nasal valves and worsen airflow. Cleveland Clinic lists breathing difficulty among recognized complications. Ask whether the surgeon has examined the inside of your nose, whether the septum is deviated, and whether structural grafts will be used to preserve the airway. If you already struggle to breathe through one side, ask whether a septoplasty should be combined.

8. What technique will you use, and why that one for me? Open or closed approach, whether bones will be broken and repositioned, whether cartilage will be taken from the septum, ear or rib for grafts. You do not need to understand every step. You need to hear a reasoned plan tied to your examination findings, not a one-size approach applied to everyone.

Write the answers down. Months later, when the swelling is still settling and you are wondering whether the tip was meant to look like that, those notes will anchor you to what was actually agreed.

Questions 9 to 12: rhinoplasty consultation questions about risk, revision and aftercare

9. What are the specific risks for someone with my anatomy and health? General risks apply to any operation: bleeding, infection, an adverse reaction to anesthesia. Mayo Clinic and Cleveland Clinic list rhinoplasty-specific ones too: persistent swelling, numbness of the nasal skin that may be temporary or lasting, an uneven appearance, a visible scar at the base of the nose with open techniques, a perforation (hole) in the septum, breathing difficulty, and the possibility of needing further surgery. Ask which of these are more likely for you and why. A surgeon who says “there are no real risks” is not being accurate.

10. How often do your patients need a revision, and how do you handle it? Revision rhinoplasty, a second operation to refine or correct the first, is a recognized part of this field; Mayo Clinic notes that a second surgery is sometimes needed and that surgeons typically wait until healing is complete, often a year, before performing it. You are not asking for a percentage to compare surgeons on; you are asking whether they acknowledge revision as a real possibility and have a clear, fair process for it.

11. What will recovery actually involve, day by day and week by week? Ask about the splint, nasal packing, bruising, time off work, when glasses can rest on the bridge, when exercise can resume and when flying is reasonable. Ask what pain relief is typically used; the specific medicine and its instructions will come from the prescribing clinician, not from this article.

12. Who do I call at two in the morning if something feels wrong? This question tests the system, not the surgeon’s charm. You want a named contact route for the first nights, a clear list of warning signs, and a plan for follow-up visits. The NHS advises confirming aftercare arrangements before agreeing to any cosmetic operation.

A table of good questions, and what a reassuring answer sounds like

Patients often ask what a “good” answer looks like. The table below pairs each theme with the kind of response that signals thoughtfulness, and the kind that should prompt a follow-up question.

Question theme	Reassuring answer sounds like	Ask more if you hear
Training	Names the specialty, certifying body and how to verify it	“I’ve done a lot of courses”
Experience	Describes rhinoplasty as a regular part of practice with a range of cases	Vague on frequency, pivots to marketing
Realistic result	Explains limits set by your skin and cartilage; declines some requests	Promises an exact image or a celebrity’s nose
Breathing	Has examined inside the nose; discusses septum and valve support	Did not look inside; no mention of airflow
Risks	Lists specific complications and your personal risk factors	“Complications are extremely rare with me”
Revision	Acknowledges it happens; explains timing and process	“My patients never need revision”
Anesthesia	Names the anesthesia clinician’s role and the facility’s accreditation	Unclear who gives anesthesia
Recovery	Gives typical ranges and says they vary between people	Guarantees you will be “back to normal” by a fixed day
Aftercare	Provides a contact route and written warning signs	“Just come back in a week”
Decision timing	Encourages you to go home and think	Pressure to book before leaving

No single row is decisive. A surgeon may be excellent and still answer one question clumsily. The pattern is what counts. Several reassuring answers and one unclear one deserve a second conversation; several vague answers deserve a second opinion.

The NHS makes the same point in plainer language: you should feel fully informed, never rushed, and free to walk away at any stage before surgery.

What not to say to a plastic surgeon, and what to say instead

This question gets searched often, and the honest answer is that there is very little you cannot say. Surgeons have heard it all. But some phrasings make the conversation less useful, and knowing why helps you communicate better.

“Just give me that person’s nose.” A photograph of someone else can be a useful starting point for describing what you like: a straighter bridge, a less rounded tip. As a goal, it misleads. Their nose sits on their face, with their skin and their proportions. Say instead: “I like how the bridge looks in this photo; is something like that possible on my face?”

“I’m not fussy, do whatever you think.” Surgeons need specifics. Mayo Clinic notes that the consultation explicitly covers what bothers you and what you want changed. Without that, the plan is guesswork. Say instead: “The bump bothers me most, then the tip; I would rather keep the overall size.”

“I’ll have the surgery whatever you say.” This removes the surgeon’s ability to help you weigh the decision. Say instead: “Help me understand whether this is worth it for me.”

“My partner thinks I should fix it.” The NHS advises that cosmetic surgery should be your own decision, not something undertaken to please another person. Surgeons listen for this because results pursued for someone else rarely satisfy.

Hiding your medical history is the one genuinely unsafe omission. Not mentioning a supplement, an inhaler, a bleeding tendency, a previous reaction to anesthesia or a history of depression can directly affect your safety. There is no judgment attached to any of these; there is only the surgeon’s ability to plan around them.

Say everything that is true. Then listen to how it is received.

What not to do before a nose job: preparation that protects the result

Preparation is where patients have the most control over outcome, and it starts long before the morning of surgery.

Do not keep smoking or vaping nicotine. Nicotine constricts blood vessels, starving healing tissue of oxygen; the NHS and Mayo Clinic both flag smoking as a factor that slows recovery and raises complication risk. Your surgical team will tell you how far in advance to stop; the earlier, the better.

Do not change prescribed medicines on your own. Blood thinners, aspirin and other anti-inflammatory drugs, and some herbal products and supplements increase bleeding, and Mayo Clinic notes they are typically reviewed and adjusted before surgery. The decision and timing sit with your surgeon and whoever prescribes the medicine. Stopping something yourself can be more dangerous than the bleeding risk it was meant to avoid.

Do not arrive with an untreated cold, sinus infection or active skin infection on the face. Operating through inflamed tissue raises infection risk, and most surgeons will postpone.

Do not plan a wedding, a big presentation or a long flight for the fortnight after surgery. The NHS suggests many people need around two weeks away from work, and that bruising around the eyes is visible for a similar period.

Do not skip the practicalities: arrange someone to drive you home and stay the first night, as both MedlinePlus and Mayo Clinic advise, stock soft foods, and set up a sleeping arrangement with the head raised.

Do not stop asking questions because you have already paid a deposit or booked a date. Consent is a process, not a signature, and you can revisit any part of the plan until the anesthesia begins.

Finally, do not tan heavily or use harsh skin treatments on the nose in the run-up. The skin over the bridge will be stressed enough.

Rhinoplasty recovery timeline: what the first days and weeks usually look like

Recovery is less painful than most people fear and more tedious than they expect. Timelines below are typical ranges from mainstream sources, not promises; your own course may run faster or slower.

Day of surgery. You will wake with a splint over the bridge, possibly soft internal splints or light packing, and a small gauze pad under the nose to catch drainage. Mayo Clinic describes slight bleeding and mucus drainage as normal for the first few days. Breathing through the nose is limited. You go home with someone and sleep propped up.

Days 2 to 3. Patients often ask which day is hardest, and for many it is here. Swelling and bruising around the eyes tend to peak in the first few days, as MedlinePlus describes, and the sensation of a blocked nose combined with a headache-like ache can feel discouraging. This is the valley; it is expected.

Week 1. MedlinePlus notes that packing, if used, usually comes out within three to five days and the external splint at around one to two weeks. The face looks noticeably better once the splint is off, though the nose is still swollen and the tip feels numb or stiff.

Weeks 2 to 3. Bruising fades. The NHS suggests many people return to work or study at about two weeks. Cleveland Clinic notes that most of the visible swelling resolves over a few weeks.

Weeks 4 to 6. The NHS advises avoiding strenuous exercise and contact sports for around four to six weeks, and keeping glasses off the bridge until the bones have knitted, with your surgeon confirming the timing.

Months 3 to 12. Residual swelling, especially at the tip and in thicker skin, settles slowly. Mayo Clinic and Cleveland Clinic both describe final shape emerging over up to a year. Judging the result before then is like judging a cake while it is still in the oven.

What people often get wrong about rhinoplasty

Myths cluster around this operation, partly because results are so visible and partly because so much of what people hear comes from entertainment rather than evidence.

“The surgeon breaks your nose with a hammer.” When the bones need repositioning, controlled cuts are made with fine instruments, a step called osteotomy. It is precise, not violent, and not every rhinoplasty requires it.

“You’ll see the result when the splint comes off.” You will see a swollen preview. As described above, the shape continues to refine for up to a year. Many revision requests made in the first three months would have resolved with time.

“Rhinoplasty is very painful.” Most patients describe pressure, congestion and a dull ache rather than sharp pain, and Mayo Clinic notes discomfort is generally managed with medicines prescribed by the care team. The frustration of mouth-breathing is usually the bigger complaint.

“A good surgeon never needs to revise.” Healing is biological and variable. Reputable surgeons acknowledge revision as part of the field and plan for it; those who deny it entirely are describing marketing, not medicine.

“Cosmetic surgery can’t affect breathing.” It can, in either direction. Reducing a nose without supporting its structure can narrow the airway; combining cosmetic reshaping with septoplasty can improve it. This is why question 7 exists.

“Non-surgical filler is a safe version of rhinoplasty.” Injectable fillers can temporarily camouflage small irregularities, but they add volume rather than remove it, wear off, and carry their own risks, including rare but serious blood-vessel blockage in the nose. They are a different tool for a different problem, not a lower-risk substitute, and any decision about them belongs with a qualified clinician.

“If I’m unhappy with my nose, surgery will fix how I feel.” For people whose concern is proportionate and specific, surgery often addresses it. For people with body dysmorphic disorder, the NHS notes it typically does not, and screening for this is a sign of a responsible practice.

Questions to ask your care team beyond the surgeon

The surgeon is one voice in a team. The anesthesia clinician, the nursing staff and the person who answers the phone after hours all shape your experience and safety. A few questions for each are worth the time.

For the anesthesia clinician: What type of anesthesia is planned for me and why? What should I tell you about previous reactions, sleep apnea, reflux or medicines? How long should I fast beforehand? MedlinePlus notes that rhinoplasty may be done under general anesthesia or local anesthesia with sedation, and the choice depends on the extent of surgery and your health.

For the nursing team: How do I care for the splint and clean around the nostrils? What should drainage normally look like, and when does it stop being normal? How should I sleep, and for how long? When is my first follow-up, and what happens at it?

For the practice or hospital: What is the out-of-hours contact route, and who answers? If I need to be seen urgently, where do I go? How are follow-up visits scheduled across the first year, given that final shape takes that long to settle?

For yourself, before you decide: Have I understood what cannot be changed? Could I accept the result if it were good but not perfect? Have I given myself the cooling-off time the NHS recommends? Is this decision mine?

Write the answers next to the surgeon’s. If the surgeon described one recovery plan and the nurse describes another, ask about the difference before surgery rather than after. A team that communicates consistently is a team that is likely to catch problems early.

Every one of these questions returns the decision to where it belongs: with you, fully informed, and with the clinicians who will carry responsibility for your care.

When to call your doctor after rhinoplasty: red-flag signs

Most of what you will feel in the first fortnight is expected: congestion, a dull ache, bruising, slight bleeding or mucus drainage, and numbness of the tip. Some signs are not expected, and the time to ask is immediately, not at the next scheduled visit. Your surgical team will give you their own written list; the signs below reflect what Mayo Clinic, Cleveland Clinic and MedlinePlus describe as reasons to seek prompt attention.

Call your surgeon or the emergency contact you were given the same day if you notice:

• Bleeding that is steady or heavy, soaks through gauze repeatedly, or does not slow with gentle pressure and sitting upright.
• A fever, or chills, which may indicate infection.
• Pain that is worsening rather than easing after the first few days, or pain not relieved by the medicines your team prescribed.
• Rapidly increasing swelling or a tense, dark, painful collection under the skin or inside the nose, which may be a hematoma (a pocket of trapped blood) that sometimes needs draining.
• Thick, foul-smelling discharge, or spreading redness and warmth of the skin around the nose.
• A splint that has shifted, come loose or become soaked.
• Clear, watery fluid dripping persistently from one nostril, especially with headache, which needs assessment.
• Sudden vision changes, severe headache or confusion.

Seek emergency care without waiting for a callback if you have difficulty breathing that is not simply nasal congestion, chest pain, calf pain or swelling in one leg, or bleeding you cannot control. These can signal complications of anesthesia or surgery that need urgent assessment.

Nothing on this list means something has definitely gone wrong. It means a clinician should look. Surgeons would far rather take a call about a drainage pad that worried you than see an infection a week late. Keep the contact number where you can find it in the dark, and use it.

Frequently asked questions

What are the most important questions to ask a rhinoplasty surgeon?

Ask about verifiable training, how often they perform rhinoplasty, what is realistic for your anatomy, how the plan protects breathing, the specific risks for you, how revisions are handled, who gives anesthesia and where, what recovery involves week by week, and who to call after hours. A thoughtful surgeon answers all of these directly and encourages you to take time before deciding.

What is a rhinoplasty consultation like, and what should I expect?

Expect a medical history, an examination of the inside and outside of your nose, photographs from several angles and often computer imaging, followed by a discussion of what you want and what is achievable. The surgeon should explain technique, risks, anesthesia and aftercare, and should not ask you to commit on the day. The NHS advises a cooling-off period before any cosmetic operation.

What should I not say to a plastic surgeon?

There is little you cannot say, but some phrasings help less. Asking for another person’s exact nose, saying you will proceed whatever the advice, or saying you want surgery to please someone else all weaken the conversation. The one unsafe omission is hiding medical history: medicines, supplements, bleeding problems, previous anesthesia reactions and mental health history all affect your safety.

What should I not do before a nose job?

Do not keep smoking or vaping nicotine, which slows healing. Do not change prescribed medicines on your own; your surgeon and prescriber decide about blood thinners and anti-inflammatory drugs. Do not arrive with an active cold or facial infection, and do not plan major events or long travel in the two weeks after. Arrange a driver and an overnight companion in advance.

Which day is the hardest after rhinoplasty?

For many people the second or third day is hardest, when swelling and bruising around the eyes tend to peak and the nose feels completely blocked. MedlinePlus describes this early peak before gradual improvement over about two weeks. Pain is usually a dull ache rather than sharp, and spirits often lift noticeably once the external splint comes off at around one to two weeks.

What is the rhinoplasty recovery timeline week by week?

Typical ranges, not promises: packing, if used, out within three to five days; splint off at one to two weeks; bruising largely faded and return to work around two weeks; strenuous exercise avoided for about four to six weeks; residual swelling, especially at the tip, settling over three to twelve months. Your surgeon will adjust these based on your operation and healing.

What are some good questions to ask any surgeon, not just for rhinoplasty?

Ask what the operation involves, what the alternatives are including doing nothing, what the specific risks are for you, who will perform it, who gives anesthesia, where it takes place, what recovery looks like, how complications are managed, and who to contact afterward. These questions apply to any procedure and form the basis of informed consent.

Can rhinoplasty change my breathing?

Yes, in either direction. Reducing the nose without supporting its structure can narrow the nasal valves and make breathing worse, which Cleveland Clinic lists among recognized complications. Combining reshaping with septoplasty, straightening the wall between the nasal passages, can improve airflow. Ask your surgeon whether they have examined inside your nose and how the plan protects your airway.

How long before I see the final result of rhinoplasty?

Most visible swelling settles within a few weeks, but Mayo Clinic and Cleveland Clinic both describe the final shape emerging over up to a year, longer in thicker skin or at the tip. Surgeons generally wait until this period has passed before judging whether any refinement is needed. Early impressions, especially in the first three months, are often misleading.

Should I get a second opinion before rhinoplasty?

A second consultation is reasonable and common for an elective operation with permanent effects. It is particularly worthwhile if the first surgeon’s answers were vague, if you felt rushed, if you have breathing problems that were not examined, or if you have had previous nose surgery. The NHS encourages taking time and gathering information before committing to any cosmetic procedure.

References

• MedlinePlus: Rhinoplasty
• NHS: Nose reshaping (rhinoplasty)
• Cleveland Clinic: Rhinoplasty

This article is for general information only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice. Please consult a qualified doctor about your individual situation.