Bomnal review

At another clinic, when I was young, I didn't think deeply about nose surgery and just looked at the shape, so I had L-shaped silicone inserted. It would have been fine if there were no problems, but unfortunately my nose was small and my skin was thin, so in less than a year the skin at the tip of my nose became too thin They said if I left it like that, the silicone could really protrude, so while I was in a state of shock I started looking into revision surgery and found Bomnal as a clinic for autologous dermis nose surgery in 2014. In fact, that was the hardest period of my life.. Fortunately, perhaps because heaven helped me, I met Director Jo Im-cheol, who became my benefactor. Back then I didn't really know much about dermis and only thought it was safe because it was autologous tissue, so I was emotionally exhausted every day thinking, 'Ah, living with a pretty nose is over now. In my case, autologous dermis is the only alternative, so should I just be grateful that they removed the silicone and left me with no side effects?' But in the end, not only did he make it beautiful, he made it suit my face even better than silicone, as if it were naturally mine, and because it's autologous tissue, not having to worry about side effects is a given, so I've been living very happily. Because the absorption amount of dermis is hard to predict, I worried like in the review posts about whether too much would be absorbed, but in my case, more remained than expected, so even now, seven years later, people still often tell me my nose bridge is high. And my biggest concern was honestly that the tip made from autologous dermis would be less pretty than silicone, so I had almost given up and emptied my mind (I think many people, especially like me, worry that the tip won't look pretty). But the nose tip made from ear cartilage and clumped autologous dermis comes out rounder and prettier than I expected, with a nicely defined shape. Of course it isn't as sharply defined as silicone, but it is absolutely not the blunt, rough shape I was worried about, and it has a soft half-upturned feel. People around me told me that honestly, before, the silicone looked like a sculpture but you only noticed the nose, whereas now the tip suits my face much more harmoniously. I think so too. My memory of Director Jo is that he always looked so worried he couldn't relax his expression, because he was concerned that the graft might not take well early on, cause inflammation, or that the nasal bridge might bend during the overcorrected period. He may have seemed stern and rigid, but now, as well as at the time, I know it was all because he only cared about getting a good surgical result. As those of you interested may know, autologous dermis nose surgery is honestly much harder for both the doctor and the patient than silicone nose surgery. But if the patient first understands the characteristics of this surgery accurately, overcomes the psychological and physical barriers, and the doctor handles the dermis material well, I cautiously think it may be the best way, at present, to upgrade a naturally gifted nose in the most natural and safe way. Director Jo Im-cheol, although I never came back to visit, I am always grateful to you in my heart. I bothered you so much with all sorts of worries, and at the time I was so emotionally fragile that I cried at the slightest thing, so you must have been very upset. Thanks to you, I am doing really well now. I sincerely wish you always good health and happiness. ** Ah, and...! I also want to say to anyone who had surgery with silicone and still hasn't had any problems but feels anxious: please don't worry too much. I chose dermis as an alternative because I had problems after silicone surgery; I did not write this review to create anxiety and make people think silicone equals side effects and that everyone with a nose that is currently fine must have revision surgery with dermis! However, if side effects do unfortunately occur, don't be too desperate: 1) there is a great alternative called dermis, and 2) if side effects occurred with silicone, then for the next surgery I truly hope you will avoid choosing silicone again if at all possible. That is the sincere advice born from my painful experience that I can offer. I hope this helps even a little for anyone who is hurting over their nose or feeling in shock. Thank you for reading this long, disorganized post:)