One of the biggest concerns of people who have had rhinoplasty is whether there will be any deformation in the nose in time after the operation and whether it will be necessary to have a rhinoplasty performed again or not. Rhinoplasty is one of the most sensitive operations performed on the human body. Results should be successful both aesthetically and functionally.
Even the errors of a quarter of a millimeter become apparent as asymmetries, respiratory dysfunction, protrusions on the nasal bridge and tip, and dents in the form of irregularities. For this reason, revision rhinoplasty may be required after operations.
The need for nasal revision surgery usually arises as a result of excessive reduction of the nose. Excessive reduction of the nose leads to narrowing of the air ducts and, accordingly, breathing complaints. The reduction in the skeleton structure and cartilage leads to the inability of the nasal skin to adapt to the new structure, and as a result, the nasal skin sags downwards. A condition that is popularly defined as the nasal collapse is essentially one of the problems that arise as a result of excessive reduction of the nose. In addition, asymmetries formed as a result of different interventions in both parts of the nose are also one of the common deformations. This and many such aesthetic and functional defects can be eliminated with secondary operations, successful results can be achieved. But in revision operations, the surgeon’s experience, dexterity, and aesthetic vision become much more important. It requires much more accumulation than the first operations.
