Among the cases addressing a low nasal bridge (dorsum), some document changes that occurred following previous surgeries. These explain instances where artificial dermis used on the nasal bridge partially absorbed and decreased in height, as well as cases where the bridge appeared spread and depressed after implant removal. This allows you to distinguish between baseline height and changes in height after surgery.
Rather than merely showing how much the nasal bridge was elevated, this collection connects the areas that appeared low with the patient's recorded concerns. Changes in previous materials, the relationship with the starting point between the eyebrows (glabella), and the position or deviation of the nasal tip are all addressed together. Identify which area appeared depressed in the original article first, and then compare the removed materials with the materials used in this surgery.
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A case where a short, upturned nasal tip and a drooping columella in an unoperated nose were corrected through septal extension. A strut was built using donor rib cartilage and septal cartilage, accompanied by columellar elevation and silicone implant placement.
Preoperative condition · Postoperative record
A primary rhinoplasty case involving a small, low nose and an upturned tip causing excessive nostril show. Using a closed approach, septal reconstruction with autologous rib cartilage, nasolabial angle correction, artificial dermis skin reinforcement, and a silicone implant were performed.
Preoperative condition · Postoperative record
This is a primary rhinoplasty case correcting an irregular dorsal hump and an acute nasolabial angle. Using a closed approach, we refined the dorsal hump, performed nasal tip plasty with autologous rib cartilage, reconstructed the septum, placed a silicone implant, and corrected the nasolabial angle.
Preoperative condition
Through a closed approach, a nose that became low, upturned, and showed excessive nostril exposure after silicone implant removal was refined using autologous rib cartilage tip extension, nasal bridge height restoration, and correction of the nasolabial angle to 90 degrees.
Preoperative condition
To improve an inherently low and wide nose along with rhinitis symptoms, primary rhinoplasty was performed using donor rib cartilage for tip support, a customized silicone implant for the bridge, and septoplasty.
Preoperative condition · Postoperative record
For a patient whose septum had collapsed after repeated surgeries, causing internal nasal valve stenosis and inferior turbinate adhesions, we performed septal reconstruction with autologous rib cartilage, osteotomy reversal, and adhesiolysis.
Preoperative condition · Postoperative record
To improve the low, bulbous nasal tip and retracted columella in a patient with no previous surgical history, autologous rib cartilage was used to reinforce the septum, elevate the nasal bridge and nasal tip, and correct the nasolabial angle.
Preoperative condition · Postoperative record
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.
Preoperative condition
Following four prior rhinoplasties, septal and lower lateral cartilage defects and nasal bone erosion were addressed by treating a chronic foreign body reaction, performing total reconstruction with autologous rib cartilage, and placing a nostril skin graft.
Preoperative condition
After double-jaw surgery weakened the septum, the nose became lower and wider; we reinforced it through septal reconstruction with autologous rib cartilage and completed a smooth profile using a customized silicone implant.
Preoperative condition
In a case where a 15×10 mm septal perforation and cartilage damage occurred after previous surgery, the perforation was closed with a skin graft and structural support was restored by reconstructing the septum with autologous rib cartilage.
Preoperative condition
A case of an upturned nose and widened bridge caused by dermal graft absorption. After removing nasal filler placed 2 years ago, a straight bridge line was established through septal extension, alar rim lowering, and correction of the depressed dorsum.
Preoperative condition
A short, upturned, crooked nose following an L-shaped silicone implant was lowered using septal extension with autologous rib cartilage, and the airway was improved through nasal valve reconstruction and septal correction.
Preoperative condition
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.
Preoperative condition
A case where nasal bones, the nasal vault, and the septum were reconstructed using autologous rib cartilage to resolve collapsed nasal bones, nasal roof collapse, internal nasal valve stenosis, and pain caused by excessive osteotomy in a previous surgery.
Preoperative condition · Postoperative record
A case of autologous rib cartilage reconstruction combined with septal and inferior turbinate surgery to address a left-deviated nose, long nose, bulbous tip, severe facial asymmetry, and nasal obstruction.
Preoperative condition
A case where a previously placed dermal graft was removed, followed by autologous rib cartilage reconstruction, paranasal augmentation, and chin implant surgery to address a persistent low nasal bridge, bulbous tip, and protruding mouth.
Preoperative condition · Postoperative record
A case where a previously placed dermal graft had caused an uneven nasal bridge, alongside an unresolved bulbous nose and nostril asymmetry, which were corrected by completely removing the existing dermis and performing a comprehensive reconstruction using autologous rib cartilage.
Preoperative condition · Postoperative record
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Yes. One original article describes a situation where artificial dermis used on the nasal bridge partially absorbed, causing the bridge to become lower. Another article notes that a spread and depressed nasal bridge after implant removal was the primary concern. Even with a similar presentation of a low bridge, the background behind the change differs, allowing you to review the previous surgical materials and removal history together.
The relevant original articles document a decrease in nasal bridge height alongside a high-appearing starting point between the eyebrows and a deviation to the right. Cases following implant removal also addressed a depressed nasal bridge and a crooked nose simultaneously. Rather than summarizing the preoperative appearance by height alone, compare the transition between the starting point and bridge along with the midline alignment on the front view.
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