First of all, my nose was very flattened, and anyone could see it was a low bulbous nose. I also had rhinitis. Honestly, I think all the men who joined this community will relate, but people tend to feel a bit resistant to the idea of getting plastic surgery, especially men. I was no different. I had that resistance too, and I felt a bit embarrassed to tell people around me, and honestly I also felt somewhat embarrassed when going to hospital consultations. And even though I had the will to improve my nose through surgery, when it came time to actually do it, I felt a bit embarrassed, and if it ended up too high after actually doing it, I thought that would be hard to get used to in its own way, right? Probably everyone has had similar thoughts at least once. I was no different. So I think I kind of resolved this part through functional rhinoplasty. Since I had rhinitis anyway, I think I rationalized it a bit by saying, “while I’m getting rhinitis surgery anyway~” and that rationalization helped me a lot more with the decision than I expected. Also, the fact that the hospital had many male patients helped reduce the embarrassment. And the nasal bridge line, or should I say the nose line, I asked them to make it as natural as possible without looking obvious, and I think that part was reflected really well too. I’m not a woman, so I don’t know about women, but I’m writing this review because I think it’s a really good hospital for men to get surgery. As you can see from the photos, it’s really natural but the effect is very good. My rhinitis also improved a lot, so it feels like killing two birds with one stone. The embarrassment is only for a moment, but breathing and appearance last a lifetime.
This review is a surgical review pursuing natural beauty.