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Nose Surgery Reviews@rhino-review

Don’t get nose surgery (including implant-free surgery). You don’t know the future, and back to the past…

When I was young, I didn’t really have any complaints about my nose, but as I got older, I started feeling like my nose was getting longer.. At some point, every time I took photos, it started bothering me so, so much.. So I went to a plastic surgery clinic for a consultation. But then a doctor who seemed so trustworthy told me that only my nose stood out to him and that if he fixed it like this and this, it would be fine... He said he could do anything and that there would be no side effects. So I got surgery for a bulbous nose + implant-free nasal tip (septal cartilage, ear cartilage) + alar base reduction.

I thought that if I just fixed my nose, I would become so much prettier, I would feel more confident when meeting people, and only good things would happen, so I didn’t really look into side effects much before getting surgery. I thought that even if side effects existed, they wouldn’t happen to me, and I wanted to look away from them. But this post isn’t about side effects. Even if there are no side effects such as inflammation, bleeding, contracture, or necrosis, rhinoplasty is something you absolutely should not do. I’m writing this to explain why..

Before that, why don’t plastic surgeons get rhinoplasty themselves?

Actually, after surgery, I ended up looking in detail into what I had done to myself, and as a result, I think that among people who want nose surgery, not a single person truly understands what they are doing to themselves. If someone really understood, it would be something they could never do. Have you ever seen a plastic surgeon who has had nose surgery? If you have, could you tell me? Because I haven’t seen even one. Instead, I’ve seen doctors who, when asked in interviews, “Doctor, why don’t you get nose surgery?” say, “It’s low, but I like my nose too,” or somehow barely manage to answer. -

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