Face · Surgical procedure
Rhinoplasty reshapes the nose to address aesthetic concerns, functional issues, or both — from irregularities of the nasal bridge to breathing difficulties of structural origin. Because the nose sits at the center of the face, this is a surgery of meticulous, deeply individual planning.

Goals of the procedure
Every surgical procedure involves risks. An individual consultation with a plastic surgeon is essential to determine the appropriate treatment for each case.
Frequently asked questions
In many cases, yes — the aesthetic and functional approaches can be performed in the same operation. The consultation determines what applies to your case.
In general, we wait for facial development to be complete, usually from late adolescence onward. Each case is assessed individually.
Swelling subsides gradually: much of it resolves within the first few weeks, but the refinement of the final shape can take months. Postoperative follow-up monitors this evolution.
Discomfort is usually well controlled with the prescribed medication. A feeling of nasal congestion in the first few weeks is common and expected.
It depends on the surgical approach: in closed rhinoplasty, the incisions are hidden inside the nose; in open rhinoplasty, there is a small incision in the columella. Your surgeon will explain the technique indicated for your case.
The next step
Every case is unique — and that is exactly how we treat it. Schedule a consultation and talk with those who live this specialty.