My nose is a little crooked, how can I correct it?

Some friends may find that their nose is slightly crooked in life and worry that there is something wrong with their nose. There are many reasons why the nose is a little crooked. Most of the time, there is a problem with the soft tissue of the nose, which can be corrected slightly.

My nose is a little crooked, what should I do?

What should I do if my nose is a little crooked? For friends who care very much about their image, solving the problem of a crooked nose is a very important thing. Therefore, let’s take a look at what to do if your nose is a little crooked.

1. If the nose is crooked, it can be solved by reducing the size of one side of the nose.

2. If one side of the nose tip is sunken, it can be solved by tip augmentation surgery.

3. If the main problem is the crooked nose bone, rhinoplasty is needed to solve the problem.

How to correct a crooked nose

1. Incision selection

There are two incision methods for correcting crooked nose: intranasal approach and extranasal approach, each has its own advantages. U-shaped nose

The incision is made in an arc shape at the upper edge of the alar cartilage in the nasal vestibule on both sides, and then passes through the front edge of the septum cartilage to connect the two incisions into one.

After the incision is completed, the subcutaneous tissue can be widely separated upwards to expose the piriform aperture and the soft tissue on the lateral side of the nose up to the nasal bone. Intranasal incision is often used clinically.

2. Cartilage cone processing

After the soft tissues of the nasal dorsum and the bone support are widely separated from the soft tissues of the nasal dorsum, the septal cartilage can be separated from the lateral nasal cartilage. Then separate the nasal septum mucoperichondrium flap and the nasal septum cartilage of the wider nasal cavity to the nasal floor, cut off the soft inner front edge of the nasal septum and its connection with the vertical plate of the ethmoid bone and the pear bone, and make the septum cartilage semi-free.

If necessary, a relieving incision can be made on the septal cartilage so that the septum can be completely pushed to the midline position.