When reviewing cases with a history of nasal bone fractures, it helps to distinguish the initial post-injury treatment from the cosmetic and structural concerns that persisted afterward. There are records of patients who visited the clinic after undergoing reduction surgery at a university hospital, presenting with a visibly crooked nasal bone and breathing discomfort on the right side. The history of trauma and the areas to be corrected represent information from two different points in time.
These articles also cover cases that take into account not only nasal bone fractures but also prior orbital fractures and facial contouring surgery. In such cases, the original text explains the facial axis together with the position of the nose. Rather than viewing every post as an emergency treatment case for a recent nasal fracture, compare the records by checking the type and timing of trauma, past treatments, and current structural and functional concerns.
View before-and-after cases ↓Comprehensive rhinoplasty guide
A case where post-surgical trauma caused a septal tear, resulting in a crooked nose and nostril asymmetry. Septal reconstruction was performed using autologous rib cartilage, along with realigning the columellar central axis and replacing the implant.
Previous surgeries and procedures
To resolve a persistent drooping tip and dorsal hump deformity after filler and PDO thread lifting, foreign material was removed, followed by nasal tip reconstruction using autologous rib cartilage, a silicone implant on the nasal bridge, and septoplasty.
Previous surgeries and procedures
For a male patient who had received repeated filler injections for a low nasal bridge, foreign material was removed, followed by nasal tip rhinoplasty using autologous rib cartilage and the insertion of a customized silicone implant.
Previous surgeries and procedures
For a male patient presenting with a collapsed septum, severe nasal obstruction, and a drooping tip, autologous rib cartilage septal reconstruction, septal extension, and rhinitis surgery were performed.
Previous surgeries and procedures
A crooked nose, influenced by facial asymmetry, a history of orbital fracture, and facial contouring surgery, was corrected to align with the central facial axis, along with clearing existing filler and refining a drooping tip and the nasolabial angle.
Previous surgeries and procedures
A case involving a traumatic nasal bone fracture and damage to the right cartilage. Closed reduction of the nasal bone and donor rib cartilage reconstruction were performed alongside procedures to improve facial balance.
Previous surgeries and procedures
Following trauma and revision surgery, the patient presented with concerns over silicone implant complications, nostril asymmetry, and scar adhesions. After removing the implant, autologous rib cartilage reconstruction and septoplasty were performed.
Previous surgeries and procedures
For a patient who experienced nasal tip deformity and asymmetry of the nasal bone and nostrils following everyday trauma, autologous rib cartilage reconstruction and lateral osteotomy were performed to establish a stable structure.
Previous surgeries and procedures
This is a case where the nasal bones, septum, and keystone area were damaged after repeated surgeries, causing nasal obstruction due to nasal valve stenosis. Autologous rib cartilage was used to reconstruct the nasal support structure and nasal valve, while correcting bridge depression and asymmetry.
Previous surgeries and procedures
In a patient whose septal cartilage had been excessively harvested during previous surgeries, leading to a shortened nasal tip and nostril asymmetry, the septum was solidly reconstructed using autologous rib cartilage to restore nasal length.
Previous surgeries and procedures
To correct a traumatic nasal bone fracture and a deviated nasal tip, closed reduction and autologous rib cartilage septal extension were performed without an implant, with plans to adjust the nasal bridge height after an observation period.
Previous surgeries and procedures
A case in which septal extension using donor rib cartilage, lateral osteotomy, and inferior turbinate rhinitis surgery were performed for a dorsal hump, crooked nose, and nasal obstruction that worsened after trauma.
Previous surgeries and procedures
Correction of a crooked nose and bulbous tip following fracture reduction and multiple prior rhinoplasties using autologous rib cartilage septal extension, lateral osteotomy, nasal sill reduction, and nasolabial angle correction.
Previous surgeries and procedures
In a patient presenting with septal fracture, nasal obstruction, and tip deviation resulting from trauma, septal correction and extension using donor rib cartilage, dorsal reinforcement with dermis, and osteotomy were performed via an implant-free, closed approach.
Previous surgeries and procedures
A case correcting a retracted columella, bulbous nose, and nostril asymmetry after three prior surgeries. Through a closed approach, septal reconstruction and extension were performed using autologous cartilage, elevating and lowering the retracted columella.
Previous surgeries and procedures
This is a case of nasal bone deformity, a dorsal hump, and right-sided nasal obstruction following closed reduction for a nasal bone fracture. After confirming depression of the right nasal bone on CT, osteotomy and septal reconstruction were planned, and the changes in nasal shape after surgery were documented.
Previous surgeries and procedures
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There is a record of a patient who previously underwent reduction surgery for a nasal bone fracture and later presented with a nose that appeared crooked from the front, accompanied by a dorsal hump and breathing discomfort on the right side. This is a case where the initial injury treatment was distinct from the subsequent corrective consultation. When looking for similar posts, consider not only the history of injury but also the specific shape changes and symptoms described following reduction surgery.
In a case involving past orbital fractures and facial contouring surgery, the records note that the facial axis was analyzed to determine the position and alignment of the nose. In this instance, the original post addressed the overall facial structure rather than focusing solely on the nasal midline. Because trauma types and accompanying surgical histories vary, it is helpful to review the front-view photos alongside the background explanations.
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