First of all, before I write this, I swear there will not be a single lie. I had surgery here twice: once for full removal, and once for revision. For the full removal, I should have taken additional measures instead of just removing it (osteotomy or bone contouring), but I said I didn't want to touch the bone, so when I saw the result, my nasal bridge became broad and flat. Other than that, I just lived with it feeling so-so, but my sense of loss grew and after a year I started considering osteotomy again, so I got a consultation for it. I had made up my mind to do osteotomy and was consulting on the day of surgery, but suddenly they said that for my needs, osteotomy alone would not be enough and that putting in silicone would probably solve everything. After hearing that, I worried a lot, and they did say I didn't have to do the surgery that day and could do it later. But wanting to improve immediately, I just changed direction to silicone and decided on the surgery. It's true that I also made a mistake by deciding so quickly, but I still think it was a problem that they suddenly pushed silicone during an osteotomy consultation and influenced me. As a result, there was significantly less discussion about silicone, which led to the current problems. Before the surgery, there were about three things I wanted to improve: 1. Columella position 2. Broad nasal bridge 3. Height asymmetry on both sides of the nasal bone bridge But now the columella has shifted even more to one side than before, making the nostril asymmetry worse, and the nasal tip is also shifted to the left. The broad nasal bridge was improved, but the width of the nasal bridge and the silicone do not match exactly, so the silicone boundary is visible. The height on both sides of the nasal bridge is still uneven, with one side higher and the other lower. They should have used silicone with a width somewhat similar to the nasal bridge bone, but I think they used silicone that was too narrow, which is why the boundary is visible like this. They say the nostril asymmetry can be corrected with alar reduction since the pillar is not the problem, but no matter how I look at it, it seems like the pillar is the problem, though apparently only they can't see it that way haha.. When I complained about these problems several times, they said there was no problem with what I thought was the columella, and that they would do a procedure called nostril lowering after 6 months, but honestly I'm not sure. It just seems obvious to anyone that the columella is shifted to one side, but is it really right to say there is no problem and that there is no surgery to move the columella.. Putting all that aside, at the beginning they also said that the columella position could be corrected with support, but it ended up shifting even more than before, and that is the saddest part. I even wonder if maybe the doctor and I just weren't a good match.. Only 2 months have passed, so I'll wait a bit longer, but the nostril asymmetry has become so severe that I think I'll need revision surgery.. When choosing a hospital, everyone, no matter how good the reputation or how long the experience, you need to pay close attention to whether you and the doctor communicate well during the consultation.. Otherwise, it's a disaster.
- Doctor
- Doctor (anonymous)
- Price
- ₩0
- Visit type
- 수술경험