[Rari Plastic Surgery] Nose Bridge and Tip Surgery After Hyco Removal

For those who are afraid of surgery but dislike a low, broad nose,

the procedures that people often try easily and then come to regret are

nose procedures such as nose fillers, hiko, and miko.

These non-surgical procedures have the advantage of causing less burden than surgery and allowing a quicker recovery period,

but they also have drawbacks in that the effect may not be clear and the maintenance period may be short.

They may look pretty and natural at first,

but as time passes and the thread or filler dissolves,

there are cases where the shape twists or collapses into an unattractive appearance.

On the other hand, nose surgery may involve significant swelling at first, giving a feeling of being unnatural and artificial,

but as time passes, the swelling goes down and the result becomes more natural, leaving a satisfying outcome.

The patient above did not have a particularly low nose bridge, but had previously received a hi*ko procedure because they wanted a sharply elevated nose tip.

However, completing the line from the nose bridge to the tip with a procedure is generally very difficult.

The reason is that the shape of the nose tip is what completes the nose,

and because the nose tip shape must keep the nasal skin lifted and high,

it requires a combination of sturdy materials and precise structural design.

So, it is clear that the result of a "surgery" that includes the necessary elements

is far better than the result of a "procedure."

Also, over time, these procedures can leave threads inside the nose bridge and tip,

and remaining filler that has not dissolved or has only partially dissolved can clump together,

which can make surgery difficult,

so if you are planning to have nose surgery later, it is better to avoid them.

Before surgery, the filler and threads left inside the nose from the procedure were removed,

and a natural yet elevated nose bridge was created with silicone of an appropriate height,

so that the shape of the nose tip connected to the bridge would fall in a beautiful and smooth line.

The angle between the upper lip and the nose, including the columella angle, was also adjusted to around 95°~100°,

and the surgery was performed to give a more feminine impression.

In the past, nose surgery was sometimes performed as a closed procedure by making incisions inside the nostrils,

but these days, because more attention is paid not only to raising the nose bridge but also to the shape of the nose tip,

most surgeries are performed as open procedures by making an incision in the columella and opening the nose.

One month after surgery, the scar has also become much more natural-looking.

** When the nose is lifted firmly enough, even without alar reduction,

there are cases where the nasal bulb becomes slimmer and shows the effect of alar reduction.