<This is the expected before-and-after image><Expected image><What do you think looks different from before surgery?><This is before surgery> This is my third costal cartilage revision rhinoplasty, and I’m writing this to help everyone choose a clinic. I hope friends who are suffering because their rhinoplasty went wrong see this post and find it helpful. Be careful when getting revision surgery..... I’m a patient who had surgery with Director Park Gui-yong at Finish Plastic Surgery. I had it on January 22. I had already had two surgeries at other clinics, and since this was my third surgery, my trust in this industry had fallen a lot, but it was a new clinic and a new doctor, so I tried once again with trust. How do the results look? When a dispute arises with any clinic, claims alone are meaningless, so I’ll write a detailed review based on what I recorded at each consultation. First of all, this was my third revision surgery, and all three surgeries used costal cartilage. This time, I had a right nasal bone osteotomy for the second time. During my second surgery, I don’t know if the right nasal bone osteotomy wasn’t done properly, but the height was still uneven, so I had an osteotomy again this time. But even now, there is still a big height difference. My illusions about plastic surgery were already shattered a long time ago, so I didn’t expect that the asymmetry could be corrected perfectly. The main point starts now. The two photos are the expected result images I received from the consultant during my first consultation. At any clinic, with any patient, they first ask whether you want a straight line, a straight-with-slight-curve line, or a semi-saddle shape, right? Of course, I’m a man, and I clearly expressed that I wanted a straight line, so the expected image I received was that the front view would improve a lot, but what could be shown better in an expected image was the side view, so I only received a side-view photo of a straight, even nose like that. And I had the surgery with trust. On the day of surgery, like anyone else, I had one more consultation with the doctor, and he asked if I had a photo of the nose shape I wanted. I said I didn’t have one because a photo is just a photo and doesn’t mean much. What the doctor suggested was: the bridge between the eyebrows was too high and extended too far upward toward the forehead, so he would lower that a bit, raise the nasal tip by about 1 mm more, and fill the sunken area into a straight line to match that. I actively agreed with that and had the surgery. The result is as you see. How does it look? To my eyes, in the photos, the area between the eyebrows actually looks higher, and there is a step-off between the silicone implant and the nasal tip, so it’s not just curved; it feels like it may become angular after more time passes. Even if it is a curve, it’s not a pretty curve. It’s a curve that bends sharply in the lower part of the nose, so personally I’m very dissatisfied. Is there anyone who wants to have another revision after getting revision surgery? How would you feel if you consulted for a straight line but ended up with a curved line? The doctor’s conclusion was that if I wait about 3 more months, the swelling in the nasal tip will go down more and it will become a straight nose. So my question was, if it still isn’t like that after 3 months and it’s still curved, what happens? Then he said he would adjust the nasal tip to match the step-off between the silicone implant and the nasal tip? Lowering the nasal tip again after barely raising it 1 mm while leaving a large scar on my chest? If the plan was to lower the nasal tip to match the silicone implant, I only thought to myself, why do costal cartilage surgery at all? My next question was that rather than adjusting the nasal tip, I asked him to adjust the silicone height to make it straight, and he said that would be a bit difficult. He said it’s very difficult to match about a 0.5 mm difference by raising the silicone implant... Since I couldn’t have another surgery from someone who answered that it would be difficult, I felt there was no need to talk further, so I just came out and asked the consultant for a refund. The next day I only argued with the consultant in charge, and there has been no further progress? They keep telling me to wait, but when I ask them to give me a solution for what they will do if the condition is the same after 3 months, they say to talk about that after 3 months. Personally, my trust fell after the first surgery, and in the second surgery proposal, he clearly said that adjusting the silicone by 0.5 mm would be difficult, so after checking the recording once again, I said I have no intention of having revision surgery here even if I do get another revision, and asked for a refund. I listened to the recordings three times and wrote everything exactly as it was. I think surgery can turn out poorly. But I think difficult parts should be disclosed in advance before surgery. What does everyone think? They took the money, and the surgery doesn’t seem to have come out according to plan. When I ask for a correction, they say that method is difficult. They say it could even get worse, so lowering the nasal tip is the easiest method. Shouldn’t things like that be disclosed before taking money, before surgery? I hope this helps everyone choose a clinic!
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Tag Park Gui-yong Tag Finish Tag costal cartilage
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This review is a surgical review pursuing natural-looking elegance.