Rhinoplasty, more commonly known as a nose job, is a common cosmetic procedure and a technically demanding one. It addresses aesthetic concerns such as a prominent nasal hump, a wide or drooping tip, asymmetry, or nostrils that feel out of proportion, as well as functional issues like a deviated septum that affects breathing.
The procedure involves the careful reshaping of the bone, cartilage, and soft tissue of the nose. Incisions may be made inside the nostrils (closed rhinoplasty) or across the columella (open rhinoplasty), depending on the complexity of the changes required. Nostril size, nasal width, tip projection, and bridge height can all be refined within a single surgical plan.
Because every nose is different, every rhinoplasty is different. Professor Hindocha develops a surgical plan based entirely on your facial anatomy, ethnic features, and personal goals, aiming for a result that suits your face without erasing what makes it yours.
If you are weighing filler against surgery, the guide to what a non-surgical nose job can and can’t do sets out the limits. If breathing is part of the problem, septoplasty vs rhinoplasty explains how the two operations differ and when they are combined.