The doctor has confidence and feels trustworthy, and clearly explains what is possible and what is not, and explains in detail how the nasal tip surgery will be done. My nose has a tendency to bend to the right, they said, so what needs to be done is that a strong pillar, meaning donated costal cartilage, has to support it so it does not move over from the right, and the septal cartilage inside the nose will go toward the left; by doing that, they said they would hold it as much as possible from trying to bend to the right. They said that when building the pillar with autologous costal cartilage, it would be good to place ear cartilage on top to make the nasal tip soft.
They said because the space between my eyes is narrow, they cannot raise the nasal bridge very much and would put in about 4 mm. They also said my skin is thick and tough, so the nasal tip will not become dramatically slim, but I liked that they were honest and told me how far it was possible rather than saying everything I want would definitely be possible. They answered questions well, and since they are pleasant yet serious in character, if I have surgery, I think I would do it here. The cost is 620 if using autologous costal cartilage, 450 if using a mix of donated costal cartilage and septal cartilage, and 520 if using donated costal cartilage without septal cartilage. I don’t know the advertising cost, but it told me to enter it, so I entered it roughly.