How long does it take to repair the nose

Rhinoplasty is a common surgery in our daily life. For example, if you are not satisfied with the plastic surgery, or the surgery fails, you often need to do a nose repair surgery. Generally speaking, it takes about 6 months to perform this surgery. Different types of surgery will also have certain differences in treatment methods. Good postoperative care is also very important. This is also an important condition to ensure satisfactory repair results.

How long does it take to repair the nose?

Generally, nose revision surgeries are done every 6 months. After having their noses done, if girls are not satisfied with the results, or if there are obvious abnormalities in their noses after the surgery, they can seize the best time to have rhinoplasty repair surgery. Generally, the best time to perform nose repair surgery is 6 months after the surgery (mainly due to logistics, nose tip repair is slower), because it is better to wait until the overall nose tissue becomes soft before performing nose repair surgery.

The interval between expanded polytetrafluoroethylene rhinoplasty and revision surgery should be early

The best and shortest nose repair surgery is expanded polytetrafluoroethylene rhinoplasty. Since the expanded polytetrafluoroethylene material can grow together with human tissue in about a month, patients who are dissatisfied with the expanded polytetrafluoroethylene rhinoplasty should have the results removed as soon as possible to avoid tissue ingrowth and cause greater trauma.

Rhinoplasty is suitable for people

Rhinoplasty is more suitable for those who feel abnormal skin conditions after rhinoplasty or comprehensive rhinoplasty, as well as those who have problems with the shape of the nose or the placement of prostheses.

Unnatural appearance: The appearance after rhinoplasty is unnatural, with no normal nasofrontal angle, nasofacial angle, and nasolabial angle, no ideal aesthetic curve, and no natural curvature that is harmonious with the face.

Problems with the implant: The outline of the implant is barely visible. When you touch the root of the nose with your hand, the implant shakes slightly, and you can feel that the implanted nasal bridge prosthesis is floating and shaking under the skin. The prosthesis is tilted, and the root of the nose is deformed in a step-like shape.

Abnormal skin condition: The skin on the back of the nose becomes hard or the reflection increases after the operation; the skin changes color, becomes white or gray, and there are signs of skin necrosis.

Changes in the appearance of various parts of the nose: small concave pits appear on the back of the nose; the nostrils are deformed, the nasal grooves are too inward, and the nose tip is rounded and blunt; the prosthesis is too long and the root of the nose is not peeled sufficiently.