Asymmetric Thick Skinned Women's Nose Aesthetics - Before and 2 Weeks After Surgery

Asymmetric Oily Thick Skinned Female Nose Job Photos

Below are the nasal photos of a female patient with thick and oily skin and an asymmetrical nose structure, before the operation and 2 weeks after the operation.

Thick and asymmetrical nose job, Female rhinoplasty, Asymmetric female nose aesthetics, Oily nose, Crooked nose, Scoliotic nose

Thick and asymmetrical nose job, Female rhinoplasty, Asymmetric female nose aesthetics, Oily nose, Crooked nose, Scoliotic nose

Thick and asymmetrical nose job, Female rhinoplasty, Asymmetric female nose aesthetics, Oily nose, Crooked nose, Scoliotic nose

Thick and asymmetrical nose job, Female rhinoplasty, Asymmetric female nose aesthetics, Oily nose, Crooked nose, Scoliotic nose

Thick and asymmetrical nose job, Female rhinoplasty, Asymmetric female nose aesthetics, Oily nose, Crooked nose, Scoliotic nose

Thick and asymmetrical nose job, Female rhinoplasty, Asymmetric female nose aesthetics, Oily nose, Crooked nose, Scoliotic nose

In the photos above, it can be seen that the patient with scoliotic light reflection and thick-skinned nose features a very symmetrical result in the nose after rhinoplasty, and the nose is still edematous. At the request of the patient, a natural result was tried to be achieved by performing the least possible uprighting at the tip of the nose.

In asymmetric noses, some of the previous asymmetric reflections may reappear after rhinoplasty!

Even if a fully symmetrical nose is obtained in asymmetric, scoliotic, twisted, crooked or deviated nose aesthetics, immediately after the operation or in the first weeks; During the healing phase, previous asymmetries may partially occur. The reason for this is that rhinoplasty operation is a living tissue change, the body has the capacity to regenerate bone or cartilage tissue during the tissue healing phase, and there is bone or cartilage memory. For this reason, physicians who frequently perform such surgeries cannot guarantee a milimetric and fully symmetrical result with a single surgery. But the result will be a much more symmetrical and much more functional nose than before.

Asymmetric nose aesthetic refers to the consideration and appreciation of natural variations in the appearance of a person's nose when it is not perfectly symmetrical. In the field of facial aesthetics, it is recognized that virtually no one has a perfectly symmetrical face or nose. Asymmetry is a normal and natural aspect of human anatomy.

Some people may have a slightly deviated septum, uneven nostrils, or other subtle variations that make one side of their nose appear different from the other. Embracing and appreciating these asymmetries can contribute to an individual's unique and attractive facial features.

In the past, the beauty standards often promoted a perfectly symmetrical face as the ideal. However, modern perspectives on beauty have shifted to embrace diversity and individuality, recognizing that asymmetry can add character and charm to a person's appearance.

For individuals who are concerned about more noticeable or significant nasal asymmetries that cause functional issues or personal distress, there are various cosmetic and reconstructive procedures available to address specific concerns. These procedures should be discussed with qualified and experienced medical professionals who can assess each person's unique situation and provide appropriate recommendations.

It's essential to remember that aesthetic preferences can vary widely from person to person, and what is considered beautiful is subjective. The most important aspect is for individuals to feel comfortable and confident in their own skin, whether their nose is perfectly symmetrical or not.

Asymmetric thick-skinned rhinoplasty surgical difficulties

Asymmetric thick-skinned rhinoplasty presents some unique challenges and difficulties compared to traditional rhinoplasty procedures. Thick skin refers to an increased amount of subcutaneous tissue (fat) and fibrous tissue, which covers the underlying cartilage and bone of the nose. As a result, reshaping the nose in patients with thick skin can be more complex due to the reduced ability to show fine details of the underlying structures.

Here are some of the surgical difficulties and considerations specific to asymmetric thick-skinned rhinoplasty:

1. Limited visibility of underlying structures: Thick skin obscures the finer details of the nasal framework, making it challenging for the surgeon to visualize and manipulate the underlying cartilage and bone during the procedure. This limitation may reduce the precision and accuracy of the surgical techniques used to correct asymmetries.

2. Reduced definition: Thick skin can mask the changes made to the nasal framework during surgery, leading to potentially reduced definition in the final result. Achieving refinement and sharpness in the nasal tip and other areas may be more difficult due to the skin's decreased ability to conform to the new contours.

3. Scar tissue formation: Thick skin tends to form more scar tissue after surgery compared to thinner skin. This can result in increased swelling and prolonged healing time, potentially affecting the final outcome.

4. Longer recovery time: Patients with thick skin may experience a more extended recovery period due to the additional time required for the skin to adapt and shrink-wrap around the new nasal framework.

5. Post-operative edema: Thick-skinned patients are more prone to prolonged post-operative swelling, making it difficult to assess the final outcome of the surgery immediately after the procedure.

6. Complications: Thick skin can increase the risk of complications such as skin necrosis or healing issues, especially if the blood supply to the skin is compromised during surgery.

To address these challenges, experienced and skilled surgeons may employ specific techniques, such as cartilage grafting to provide structural support and enhance definition, and use meticulous suturing to achieve a more refined nasal shape. Preoperative planning, precise surgical execution, and thorough postoperative care are crucial to obtaining the best possible results in patients with asymmetric thick-skinned noses.

It's important for patients considering rhinoplasty, especially those with specific challenges like thick skin or asymmetry, to consult with a experienced surgeon who has significant experience and expertise in performing rhinoplasty procedures. Each patient's case is unique, and a thorough evaluation by a qualified professional will help determine the most appropriate surgical approach and set realistic expectations for the outcome.

The link group you can click to read the previously published articles about asymmetric thick-skinned rhinoplasty on this website >> 


Murat Enoz, MD, Otorhinolaryngology, Head and Neck Surgeon

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