Table of Contents
- 1 Is a revision rhinoplasty dangerous?
- 2 How risky is a third rhinoplasty?
- 3 Is a second nose job risky?
- 4 What is a complicated rhinoplasty?
- 5 What are the cons of getting a nose job?
- 6 Can I get a second revision rhinoplasty?
- 7 What Causes revision rhinoplasty?
- 8 Can you have a 4th rhinoplasty?
- 9 Is it possible to have a second rhinoplasty?
- 10 Is revrevision rhinoplasty right for me?
Is a revision rhinoplasty dangerous?
Risk Factors in Primary and Revision Rhinoplasty In general, nasal surgery, whether functional or cosmetic, is exceedingly safe. Serious complications such as hemorrhage, infection, or allergic reactions are quite rare, and most of these complications can be treated effectively.
How risky is a third rhinoplasty?
An initial rhinoplasty has its own risk factors, and so does a revision rhinoplasty procedure. Possible complications of a second (or third or fourth) procedure can include a temporary loss of smell, skin discoloration or bruising, swelling or scarring, breathing problems, or risk of infection or further problems.
When should you consider a revision rhinoplasty?
“The most important factor to consider before you consider revision rhinoplasty is whether or not your nose has healed from a previous surgery,” says Dr Marcells. Typically, the wait is 12 months. During that time, your nose will continue to change, dramatically at first and then more gradually.
Is a second nose job risky?
Although secondary rhinoplasty is fairly common, it does require a specialized expert in reconstructive and revision rhinoplasty procedures. There are delicate concerns related to post-surgical nasal structures, scar tissue, blood flow and cartilage material that remains to be utilized for grafts.
What is a complicated rhinoplasty?
What is Revision Rhinoplasty? Revision rhinoplasty is a surgical procedure that is undertaken to correct a cosmetic or functional rhinoplasty that was not performed correctly and has compromised either the patient’s appearance or ability to breathe.
What are the cons of rhinoplasty?
Rhinoplasty surgery risks include:
- Anesthesia risks.
- Change in skin sensation (numbness or pain)
- Difficulty breathing.
- Infection.
- Nasal septal perforation (a hole in the nasal septum) is rare.
- Poor wound healing or scarring.
- Possibility of revisional surgery.
- Skin discoloration and swelling.
What are the cons of getting a nose job?
Disadvantages of Rhinoplasty:
- Thick Skin. Thick nasal skin makes it more difficult for rhinoplasty results to be visible.
- Limitations: There is only so much that can be achieved with nose surgery.
- Don’t bring in photos of your favorite celebrity nose:
Can I get a second revision rhinoplasty?
There is no set number for how many revision rhinoplasties one person can get. However, there is a finite amount that you can get effectively. Each additional nose job comes with additional complications. Once there are too many complications, the risks increase.
What do I need to know about revision rhinoplasty?
5 Steps to Take Before Revision Rhinoplasty
- Ensure your nose is fully healed.
- Choose your new facial plastic surgeon carefully.
- Schedule a revision rhinoplasty consultation.
- Get the facts from your previous surgeon.
- Plan for rhinoplasty revision costs and recovery.
What Causes revision rhinoplasty?
The most common cause of revision rhinoplasty is new or persistent nasal breathing issues (link to nasal airway/valves here on the functional site). These issues may have started immediately after the original surgery or may occur several years later.
Can you have a 4th rhinoplasty?
Well, the simple answer is that no it’s not. A patient can always do a revision if there’s something that you’re unhappy about. Patients should always be presented with realistic expectations regarding what the next rhinoplasty is going to achieve.
What are the risks of a revision rhinoplasty?
An initial rhinoplasty has its own risk factors, and so does a revision rhinoplasty procedure. Possible complications of a second (or third or fourth) procedure can include a temporary loss of smell, skin discoloration or bruising, swelling or scarring, breathing problems, or risk of infection or further problems.
Is it possible to have a second rhinoplasty?
In some cases, the nasal structure may be too early in acute healing phase to attempt a second or third rhinoplasty. Given the proper timing, improvement can be made in the majority of cases. There are even some revision procedures that require only minor surgery.
Is revrevision rhinoplasty right for me?
Revision rhinoplasty is a delicate procedure that can pose certain risks. However, doing your homework and choosing a qualified, respected surgeon can help reduce risks and give you the peace of mind that the surgery will result in the perfect nose for you.
How do I choose the right rhinoplasty surgeon for me?
Be sure to seek a professional opinion if something about your previous rhinoplasty bothers you. Choose an expert surgeon with a background in reconstructive surgery. Make sure your surgeon has years of experience and focuses a significant part of his or her practice on rhinoplasty/revision rhinoplasty.