Silicone - It moved and became crooked. It is easy to remove again later. Gore-Tex - Later, it becomes integrated with the tissue and does not move, but during removal, some skin may be torn off (I was told that even the minimum is a little, and the degree can vary depending on the doctor’s skill). Buttock dermis - The nasal bridge was completely absorbed. At the time, they said it would be absorbed to some extent, but I didn’t know it would shrink this much. No one can predict the degree of absorption. I regret having done it. Currently, I have no nasal bridge at all. And because it was absorbed and adhered to my skin, it cannot be removed. Septal cartilage - It has been over 10 years for the nasal tip, and it is still holding up well. Compared with the beginning, the hardness has also improved (at first it was so hard that I was extremely shocked. I don’t think doctors properly inform patients about this kind of thing. Even when I go for consultations these days, although costal cartilage is harder than septal cartilage, no clinic has explained that it would be very hard. Because I had been shocked before, I looked it up myself.) The septal cartilage is now much softer (it doesn’t seem to have been septal extension surgery; the nasal tip is not fixed and is relatively free). Slight hump reduction and osteotomy on both sides of the nasal bridge - indentation on the nasal dorsum, fracture These were at several clinics, and this is my experience. I hope you will use it as reference when deciding on nose surgery.
This review is a surgical review focused on pursuing natural beauty.