Q. It seems like the septal mucosa came out after the first nose surgery

Hello. I am Kim Hyeong-taek, chief director of Kowon Plastic Surgery, pursuing healthy beauty.

In this answer note, I would like to respond to the concerns of a patient whose septal mucosa became swollen after the first nose surgery.

Q. It seems like the septal mucosa came out after the first nose surgery

After the first nose surgery, the septal mucosa seems to have protruded a lot, as shown in the picture. There is also a lot of swelling.

It is swollen to the point that breathing is difficult, and I want to remove everything from the nose surgery. If I do that, will it get better?

The glabella is also very swollen right now, so I am worried that contracture may occur.

If the implant inside the nose is removed, can the mucosa return to normal? ㅠㅠ

And if I want to remove the implant, I am wondering whether I should go to a hospital specializing in removal, or go back to the hospital where I had the surgery and have it removed there.

If I have it removed at the hospital where I had the surgery, would they also reposition the cartilage?

#FirstNoseSurgery #SeptalMucosa #NoseImplantRemovalSurgery #CartilageRepositioning

It seems that the answer depends on how much time has passed since your first nose surgery.

If it has only been about 1 to 2 weeks since the surgery, blood may have collected in the septum, making it look like that.

In such a case, I recommend going back to the hospital where you had the surgery and receiving treatment for the swollen septal area.

If it has been about a month since the surgery and the septum has continuously been blocking one side of the nasal passage after the first nose surgery, I recommend going back to the hospital where you had the surgery to be diagnosed with your current condition and hear about possible solutions.

Removing everything from the first nose surgery will not solve a deviated septum.

First, it is important to identify the exact cause.

If the septum is bent to one side and breathing is uncomfortable, you may need revision nose surgery.

Removing the implant will not resolve a bent septum, so please visit the hospital where you had the surgery, get evaluated, and ask about it.

I hope you get a good result.

Source: https://kin.naver.com/qna/detail.nhn?d1id=7&dirId=70110&docId=363877664&page=1#answer1

https://blog.naver.com/kowon_note/223330250577