Hello, this is Cocoline.
In the previous post, we looked at a hooked nose.
Today, I’d like to talk a bit about nostril reduction.
▼ For information about a hooked nose, please come here ▼
https://blog.naver.com/cocoline2011/221962548907
The needs for rhinoplasty change a little every day, and they can also change significantly every year.
This shows that interest in rhinoplasty remains high.
Among those many needs, one common goal is probably a smooth and refined nose shape.
In particular, among the criteria for a pretty “nose,” a sharp nostril line and the line of the tip are important.
That is why more and more customers are contacting us specifically about #reducing the nostrils.

#Nostril reduction, as the name suggests, is a surgery that reduces the size of the nostrils.
Because the size of the nostrils can create a more refined image,
it is often chosen when the current appearance does not match the desired image well.
In general, #nostril reduction tends to have good surgical results and high satisfaction,
but it is necessary to decide on the correct surgical method by taking into account the individual nose shape and various other conditions.
As with all surgeries, only by finding the method that is appropriate for you
can you achieve satisfying improvement and correction.

In particular, in Cocoline’s nostril reduction procedure, the incision is made along the area, so the suture line is not very visible,
which means the biggest advantage is that there is little to almost no scarring after surgery.
If the surgery is performed using the wrong method, the shape of the nostrils can sometimes be damaged.
However, at Cocoline, we have developed our own design method to reduce the nostrils effectively while maintaining a beautiful shape that is both aesthetically pleasing and does not interfere with breathing,
and the level of satisfaction is very high.
At Cocoline Clinic, where an ENT specialist personally consults, performs surgery, and provides treatment,
you can experience healthier and more beautiful rhinoplasty.
Next, we will talk about the types of autologous cartilage (ear cartilage, septal cartilage, costal cartilage, donated costal cartilage, etc.) and their pros and cons.
Thank you.