These days, one of the designs most frequently mentioned during rhinoplasty consultations at plastic surgery clinics in Gangnam, Korea, is the “Winter nose.” The same is true at Girin Plastic Surgery. Aside from actresses such as Shin Se Kyung and Song Hye Kyo, among idols, Winter can definitely be considered the most distinctive example.
One of the defining characteristics of this demand is that patients want a nose that is “not too dramatic,” that “absolutely does not look pinched,” and that “looks straight but rises softly at the nasal tip for a feminine impression.”
In particular, for a short nose or a bulbous nose, simply raising the nasal bridge often does not create the desired look. The direction of the nasal tip, the length of the columella, the position of the alar wings, and even the nostril exposure seen from the front must be considered together so that the overall impression can be refined in a much more natural and sophisticated way.
The patient in this case also did not simply want a high nose. She wanted a soft straight semi-curved line, like Aespa Winter’s nose. At the same time, however, she had already planned in detail the areas she wanted to avoid, including a nasal tip that looked excessively lifted, a columella that came down too much, the style of the alar wings, and the degree of nostril exposure when viewed from the side. Because of this, the consultation and design process had to be very detailed.
Why the Patient Was Not Satisfied Even After Repeated Alar Botox
This patient, who visited Girin Plastic Surgery, had been repeatedly receiving alar Botox for a long period of time. She was stressed by the way her nostrils spread when she smiled, and she wanted to reduce the rounded and stuffy-looking bulbous nose shape seen from the front. However, even after time passed, she said that the change was not as significant as she had expected.
In reality, alar Botox may help reduce movement, but it has limitations when it comes to fundamentally changing the structure of a bulbous nose itself. If the nasal tip cartilage is widely spread out, or if the skin and soft tissue are thick, it can be difficult for the frontal impression to change significantly with Botox alone.
In particular, this patient had a relatively short nose, and because the columella appeared long, the overall nose looked even shorter and rounder. In addition, the nasal bridge was slightly shifted to the right, and the septum was also deviated. Therefore, it was difficult to create the image she wanted simply by increasing height.
What the Patient Wanted Was Not a Dramatic Nose, but a “Feminine Aespa Winter-Nose Feel”
During the consultation, what the patient emphasized most was “a pretty nose that does not look excessive” and “absolutely not a long, drooping, cartoonish nose.”
She wanted a clean impression that looked almost straight, but she did not want it to look too masculine or sharp, and she hoped that a soft curve would remain at the nasal tip. She wanted to create a refined atmosphere by slightly lifting only the nasal tip, without making the starting point between the eyes excessively high.
Another important point was nostril exposure. In patients with a short nose, if the nasal tip is raised too aggressively, the nostrils may become excessively visible from the front, making the nose look upturned. Since, even before surgery, she felt self-conscious about her nostrils being visible from the side, this surgery was designed to carefully adjust the direction of the nasal tip in order to reduce both frontal and side nostril exposure, while also preventing the nasal tip from becoming too long or arrow-shaped.
In actual consultations, many patients also request, “I don’t want a nose that only looks good in photos; I want it to feel comfortable in everyday life too,” and “I want it to look natural even when I smile.” In this case as well, the focus was placed more on creating a direction that harmonized with the overall mood of the face, rather than simply creating a dramatic line.
Why Even the Same Aespa Winter Nose Does Not Produce the Same Result for Everyone
Many people want the nose of a specific celebrity, but in actual surgery, if the facial proportions and existing structure are not considered together, the result may look unnatural instead.
Especially in patients with a short nose, if the nasal tip is lifted too aggressively, the nose can look even shorter. Conversely, if the columella is lowered too much, the philtrum may appear longer. In patients with a bulbous nose as well, if the nasal tip is made thinner unconditionally, a pinched look or an unnatural silhouette may appear.
This patient also strongly emphasized, “I absolutely do not want a pinched nose.” Therefore, while correcting the bulbous nose, it was important to leave some soft volume at the nasal tip and adjust the shape so that it would not become excessively sharp.
In addition, because a deviated nose was also present, the key was not simply to raise the height, but to align the balance seen from the front as stably as possible.
What Method Did Girin Plastic Surgery Choose for the Aespa Winter Nose Surgery?
In this surgery, correction of the nasal bridge and nasal tip, bulbous nose correction, and deviated nose correction were performed together.
The nasal bridge was planned to be raised by only about 2.5 mm. This was because the central axis of the existing nasal bridge was shifted to the right, and if the height were increased excessively, the asymmetry could actually become more noticeable.
Bulbous nose correction was performed by refining the spread-out tissue and soft tissue while slimming the nasal tip structure. However, rather than excessive excision, the focus was placed on maintaining a soft contour and a smooth flow.
The septum itself was also deviated and did not have sufficient strength, so autologous rib cartilage was used to reinforce structural support. In this case, the 6th rib cartilage was used, and autologous rib cartilage was applied all the way to the nasal tip so that the shape could be maintained more stably.
“The Higher the Nasal Bridge Is Raised, the More Crooked It May Appear”
Before surgery, the patient was also fully informed about the realistic factors that needed to be considered.
Because the current central axis of the nasal bridge was shifted to the right, there was a possibility that if the height were raised excessively, the asymmetry could appear even more prominent.
Therefore, the key point of this design was not simply to create a high nose, but to refine the existing line as stably as possible while creating a soft straight-semi-curved line. Rather than excessively lifting only the nasal tip, the focus was placed on naturally connecting the overall flow and creating a feminine atmosphere.
In reality, rhinoplasty is not simply a competition of height. The overall atmosphere can change greatly depending on how delicately the facial proportions and harmony are adjusted.
A Patient Who Achieved an Aespa Winter Nose? “It Was Exactly the Look I Wanted”
Before having rhinoplasty at Girin Plastic Surgery, the patient said that the part she was most worried about was “a nose that looks artificial.” She printed out various nose-shape cases, divided them into good and bad examples, and explained her opinions clearly.
She especially felt uncomfortable with styles where the nasal tip looked excessively lifted or the columella came down too much, and she also said that the bulbous nose impression looking more severe when she smiled was stressful.
The part she was most satisfied with after surgery was the change from the front. In the past, when she smiled, her nose looked spread out and the center appeared unclear, but now she described the overall outline as looking much more refined.
She was also highly satisfied that the nasal tip was not too pointy and that a soft curve remained, creating the look she had wanted.
In particular, the comment she shared most memorably was, “When I take photos, the side line looks much more feminine.”
Important Precautions After Bulbous Nose Correction
Recovery care is also very important in bulbous nose correction.
- Smoking must especially be avoided. During bulbous nose correction, some fat and soft tissue are refined, and if blood vessels constrict due to smoking, the possibility of inflammation during recovery may increase.
- After surgery, cotton is placed inside the nose for internal hemostasis and to prevent mucosal swelling, and the external splint is maintained for about 10 days. Because of skin oil, it may naturally come off over time in many cases.
- Also, the nasal tip may feel firm or stiff for about 3 months. This is a common recovery response that may appear as the autologous rib cartilage and internal tissues settle into place.
Even after splint removal, it is recommended not to touch or strongly stimulate the nasal bridge for about 2 weeks.
More Important Than the Aespa Winter Nose Shape Is “Harmony With the Face”
Many people want the Aespa Winter nose shape, but what is truly important is that we should not be copying the nose of a specific celebrity exactly. Depending on whether the nose is short, whether it is bulbous, what the length of the columella is like, and what the frontal and side proportions are like, even the same straight-semi-curved line can create a completely different result.
Especially if you want a feminine straight semi-curved nose with a soft nasal tip curve, the process of considering the nasal tip direction, columella, alar wing position, and frontal impression together is much more important than simply raising the nasal bridge.
The reason the same straight semi-curved line can look refined on one person but awkward on another is often determined by differences in facial proportion and harmony.
FAQ | Frequently Asked Questions About Aespa Winter Nose Rhinoplasty
Q. What kind of nose is called an Aespa Winter nose?
A. The “Aespa Winter nose” that is often mentioned in consultations these days does not simply mean a high nose. It refers to a shape that maintains a clean nasal bridge line that looks almost straight, while still leaving a soft curve at the nasal tip. It is often described as a straight semi-curved nose with a soft nasal tip curve.
In particular, rather than a style that looks too sharp or artificially high, many people prefer a feminine line that naturally harmonizes with the facial atmosphere. Requests for a look where the starting point between the eyes is kept from looking burdensome while only the nasal tip is slightly lifted are also common.
From the front, the nostril exposure is not excessive, and from the side, a soft curved flow continues. This is one of its defining characteristics.
Q. Can a bulbous nose also achieve an Aespa Winter nose shape?
A. Having a bulbous nose does not mean that only a dramatic or high nose is possible. In reality, there are many cases where bulbous nose correction reduces the stuffy shape from the front while creating a soft straight semi-curved line.
However, a bulbous nose cannot be solved simply by raising the nasal bridge. The spread-out nasal tip cartilage, thick soft tissue, alar asymmetry, and nasal tip direction must all be considered together so that the overall impression can look much more refined.
In particular, if the nasal tip is made too thin excessively, it can look pinched or unnatural. Therefore, the process of finely adjusting the balance between slimness and volume is important.
Q. How are a straight semi-curved nose with a soft nasal tip curve and a simply straight nose different?
A. Many people think that a straight nose and a straight semi-curved nose with a soft nasal tip curve are similar, but the actual look is quite different.
A straight nose refers to a line that continues almost straight from the forehead to the nasal tip. It can create a relatively urban and refined impression, but in some cases, it may also make the whole balance look somewhat cold or strong.
On the other hand, a straight-semi-curved nose with a soft nasal tip curve maintains the basic straight feeling while keeping a soft curve alive at the nasal tip. When viewed from the side, the nasal tip appears very slightly lifted, and overall, it is advantageous for creating a feminine and soft feel.
That is why, in recent female rhinoplasty, many people prefer straight semi-curved nose designs with a soft nasal tip curve rather than overly straight noses.
Q. Can alar Botox improve a bulbous nose?
A. Alar Botox can help to some extent in reducing the movement of the nostrils spreading when smiling. However, in many cases, it has limitations in fundamentally changing the structure of a bulbous nose itself.
Especially if the nasal tip cartilage is widely spread, if the skin and tissue are thick, or if a short nose and bulbous nose are present together, Botox alone may not produce the desired change sufficiently.
In actual consultations as well, quite a few patients say, “I kept getting Botox, but I do not really notice a big difference.” In such cases, it may be important to check not only the muscle issue but also the nasal structure itself.
Q. Why is autologous rib cartilage used in rhinoplasty?
A. Autologous rib cartilage is often used when the nose needs to be supported stably. This is because sufficient structural support is necessary, especially in cases of a short nose, revision surgery, deviated nose, or when the septal cartilage is small or weak.
If it is difficult to maintain the shape with septal cartilage alone, using autologous rib cartilage can create a firmer support structure and may help maintain the nasal tip shape more stably over time.
As in this case, when the septum is deviated and does not have sufficient strength, using autologous rib cartilage all the way to the nasal tip may be appropriate for holding the overall structure more stably.
Q. Why is smoking dangerous after bulbous nose surgery?
A. During bulbous nose correction, some fat and soft tissue are refined. During recovery, blood flow supply is very important, and smoking can constrict blood vessels and reduce oxygen supply.
As a result, tissue recovery may be delayed, the possibility of inflammation may increase, and in severe cases, it can lead to skin damage or delayed healing. Especially because bulbous nose correction is a surgery in which recovery of the nasal tip tissue is important, smoking cessation before and after surgery is a management point that must be treated as much more important than many people think.
Q. When does the firm feeling at the nasal tip improve?
A. After rhinoplasty, it is a relatively common recovery response for the nasal tip to feel firm or stiff. Especially when autologous rib cartilage or structural support is used, a temporary firm feeling may occur as the internal tissues settle into place.
Usually, even after the initial swelling goes down, a firm or awkward feeling may remain for about 2 to 3 months, and then it often gradually softens over time.
However, recovery speed may vary depending on skin thickness, surgical extent, and individual constitution, so the recovery process may appear slightly different from person to person.
Q. Can a long columella make the nose look shorter?
A. One point that more people overlook than expected is the length and direction of the columella. If the columella comes down excessively, the nasal tip may relatively look shorter, or the mouth may appear protruded.
Conversely, if the columella is lowered excessively in a patient with a short nose, the philtrum may look longer or an artificial impression may appear. Therefore, rather than simply adjusting the height of the nasal bridge, the process of designing the overall balance by considering the columella, nasal tip direction, and alar wing position together is important.
An unconditionally high nose does not give the same beauty to everyone. Even the same straight-semi-curved line may either make each person’s existing strengths stand out more or disrupt the balance, depending on the features they already have. If you are concerned about a stuffy impression because of a bulbous nose or a short nose, the process of first sufficiently checking the current nasal structure and the design direction that suits your facial proportions should be prioritized. This has been an introduction to a bulbous nose surgery case at Girin Plastic Surgery.
Contact us
These days, one of the designs most frequently mentioned during rhinoplasty consultations at plastic surgery clinics in Gangnam, Korea, is the “Winter nose.” The same is true at Girin Plastic Surgery. Aside from actresses such as Shin Se Kyung and Song Hye Kyo, among idols, Winter can definitely be considered the most distinctive example.
One of the defining characteristics of this demand is that patients want a nose that is “not too dramatic,” that “absolutely does not look pinched,” and that “looks straight but rises softly at the nasal tip for a feminine impression.”
In particular, for a short nose or a bulbous nose, simply raising the nasal bridge often does not create the desired look. The direction of the nasal tip, the length of the columella, the position of the alar wings, and even the nostril exposure seen from the front must be considered together so that the overall impression can be refined in a much more natural and sophisticated way.
The patient in this case also did not simply want a high nose. She wanted a soft straight semi-curved line, like Aespa Winter’s nose. At the same time, however, she had already planned in detail the areas she wanted to avoid, including a nasal tip that looked excessively lifted, a columella that came down too much, the style of the alar wings, and the degree of nostril exposure when viewed from the side. Because of this, the consultation and design process had to be very detailed.
Why the Patient Was Not Satisfied Even After Repeated Alar Botox
This patient, who visited Girin Plastic Surgery, had been repeatedly receiving alar Botox for a long period of time. She was stressed by the way her nostrils spread when she smiled, and she wanted to reduce the rounded and stuffy-looking bulbous nose shape seen from the front. However, even after time passed, she said that the change was not as significant as she had expected.
In reality, alar Botox may help reduce movement, but it has limitations when it comes to fundamentally changing the structure of a bulbous nose itself. If the nasal tip cartilage is widely spread out, or if the skin and soft tissue are thick, it can be difficult for the frontal impression to change significantly with Botox alone.
In particular, this patient had a relatively short nose, and because the columella appeared long, the overall nose looked even shorter and rounder. In addition, the nasal bridge was slightly shifted to the right, and the septum was also deviated. Therefore, it was difficult to create the image she wanted simply by increasing height.
What the Patient Wanted Was Not a Dramatic Nose, but a “Feminine Aespa Winter-Nose Feel”
During the consultation, what the patient emphasized most was “a pretty nose that does not look excessive” and “absolutely not a long, drooping, cartoonish nose.”
She wanted a clean impression that looked almost straight, but she did not want it to look too masculine or sharp, and she hoped that a soft curve would remain at the nasal tip. She wanted to create a refined atmosphere by slightly lifting only the nasal tip, without making the starting point between the eyes excessively high.
Another important point was nostril exposure. In patients with a short nose, if the nasal tip is raised too aggressively, the nostrils may become excessively visible from the front, making the nose look upturned. Since, even before surgery, she felt self-conscious about her nostrils being visible from the side, this surgery was designed to carefully adjust the direction of the nasal tip in order to reduce both frontal and side nostril exposure, while also preventing the nasal tip from becoming too long or arrow-shaped.
In actual consultations, many patients also request, “I don’t want a nose that only looks good in photos; I want it to feel comfortable in everyday life too,” and “I want it to look natural even when I smile.” In this case as well, the focus was placed more on creating a direction that harmonized with the overall mood of the face, rather than simply creating a dramatic line.
Why Even the Same Aespa Winter Nose Does Not Produce the Same Result for Everyone
Many people want the nose of a specific celebrity, but in actual surgery, if the facial proportions and existing structure are not considered together, the result may look unnatural instead.
Especially in patients with a short nose, if the nasal tip is lifted too aggressively, the nose can look even shorter. Conversely, if the columella is lowered too much, the philtrum may appear longer. In patients with a bulbous nose as well, if the nasal tip is made thinner unconditionally, a pinched look or an unnatural silhouette may appear.
This patient also strongly emphasized, “I absolutely do not want a pinched nose.” Therefore, while correcting the bulbous nose, it was important to leave some soft volume at the nasal tip and adjust the shape so that it would not become excessively sharp.
In addition, because a deviated nose was also present, the key was not simply to raise the height, but to align the balance seen from the front as stably as possible.
What Method Did Girin Plastic Surgery Choose for the Aespa Winter Nose Surgery?
In this surgery, correction of the nasal bridge and nasal tip, bulbous nose correction, and deviated nose correction were performed together.
The nasal bridge was planned to be raised by only about 2.5 mm. This was because the central axis of the existing nasal bridge was shifted to the right, and if the height were increased excessively, the asymmetry could actually become more noticeable.
Bulbous nose correction was performed by refining the spread-out tissue and soft tissue while slimming the nasal tip structure. However, rather than excessive excision, the focus was placed on maintaining a soft contour and a smooth flow.
The septum itself was also deviated and did not have sufficient strength, so autologous rib cartilage was used to reinforce structural support. In this case, the 6th rib cartilage was used, and autologous rib cartilage was applied all the way to the nasal tip so that the shape could be maintained more stably.
“The Higher the Nasal Bridge Is Raised, the More Crooked It May Appear”
Before surgery, the patient was also fully informed about the realistic factors that needed to be considered.
Because the current central axis of the nasal bridge was shifted to the right, there was a possibility that if the height were raised excessively, the asymmetry could appear even more prominent.
Therefore, the key point of this design was not simply to create a high nose, but to refine the existing line as stably as possible while creating a soft straight-semi-curved line. Rather than excessively lifting only the nasal tip, the focus was placed on naturally connecting the overall flow and creating a feminine atmosphere.
In reality, rhinoplasty is not simply a competition of height. The overall atmosphere can change greatly depending on how delicately the facial proportions and harmony are adjusted.
A Patient Who Achieved an Aespa Winter Nose? “It Was Exactly the Look I Wanted”
Before having rhinoplasty at Girin Plastic Surgery, the patient said that the part she was most worried about was “a nose that looks artificial.” She printed out various nose-shape cases, divided them into good and bad examples, and explained her opinions clearly.
She especially felt uncomfortable with styles where the nasal tip looked excessively lifted or the columella came down too much, and she also said that the bulbous nose impression looking more severe when she smiled was stressful.
The part she was most satisfied with after surgery was the change from the front. In the past, when she smiled, her nose looked spread out and the center appeared unclear, but now she described the overall outline as looking much more refined.
She was also highly satisfied that the nasal tip was not too pointy and that a soft curve remained, creating the look she had wanted.
In particular, the comment she shared most memorably was, “When I take photos, the side line looks much more feminine.”
Important Precautions After Bulbous Nose Correction
Recovery care is also very important in bulbous nose correction.
Even after splint removal, it is recommended not to touch or strongly stimulate the nasal bridge for about 2 weeks.
More Important Than the Aespa Winter Nose Shape Is “Harmony With the Face”
Many people want the Aespa Winter nose shape, but what is truly important is that we should not be copying the nose of a specific celebrity exactly. Depending on whether the nose is short, whether it is bulbous, what the length of the columella is like, and what the frontal and side proportions are like, even the same straight-semi-curved line can create a completely different result.
Especially if you want a feminine straight semi-curved nose with a soft nasal tip curve, the process of considering the nasal tip direction, columella, alar wing position, and frontal impression together is much more important than simply raising the nasal bridge.
The reason the same straight semi-curved line can look refined on one person but awkward on another is often determined by differences in facial proportion and harmony.
FAQ | Frequently Asked Questions About Aespa Winter Nose Rhinoplasty
Q. What kind of nose is called an Aespa Winter nose?
A. The “Aespa Winter nose” that is often mentioned in consultations these days does not simply mean a high nose. It refers to a shape that maintains a clean nasal bridge line that looks almost straight, while still leaving a soft curve at the nasal tip. It is often described as a straight semi-curved nose with a soft nasal tip curve.
In particular, rather than a style that looks too sharp or artificially high, many people prefer a feminine line that naturally harmonizes with the facial atmosphere. Requests for a look where the starting point between the eyes is kept from looking burdensome while only the nasal tip is slightly lifted are also common.
From the front, the nostril exposure is not excessive, and from the side, a soft curved flow continues. This is one of its defining characteristics.
Q. Can a bulbous nose also achieve an Aespa Winter nose shape?
A. Having a bulbous nose does not mean that only a dramatic or high nose is possible. In reality, there are many cases where bulbous nose correction reduces the stuffy shape from the front while creating a soft straight semi-curved line.
However, a bulbous nose cannot be solved simply by raising the nasal bridge. The spread-out nasal tip cartilage, thick soft tissue, alar asymmetry, and nasal tip direction must all be considered together so that the overall impression can look much more refined.
In particular, if the nasal tip is made too thin excessively, it can look pinched or unnatural. Therefore, the process of finely adjusting the balance between slimness and volume is important.
Q. How are a straight semi-curved nose with a soft nasal tip curve and a simply straight nose different?
A. Many people think that a straight nose and a straight semi-curved nose with a soft nasal tip curve are similar, but the actual look is quite different.
A straight nose refers to a line that continues almost straight from the forehead to the nasal tip. It can create a relatively urban and refined impression, but in some cases, it may also make the whole balance look somewhat cold or strong.
On the other hand, a straight-semi-curved nose with a soft nasal tip curve maintains the basic straight feeling while keeping a soft curve alive at the nasal tip. When viewed from the side, the nasal tip appears very slightly lifted, and overall, it is advantageous for creating a feminine and soft feel.
That is why, in recent female rhinoplasty, many people prefer straight semi-curved nose designs with a soft nasal tip curve rather than overly straight noses.
Q. Can alar Botox improve a bulbous nose?
A. Alar Botox can help to some extent in reducing the movement of the nostrils spreading when smiling. However, in many cases, it has limitations in fundamentally changing the structure of a bulbous nose itself.
Especially if the nasal tip cartilage is widely spread, if the skin and tissue are thick, or if a short nose and bulbous nose are present together, Botox alone may not produce the desired change sufficiently.
In actual consultations as well, quite a few patients say, “I kept getting Botox, but I do not really notice a big difference.” In such cases, it may be important to check not only the muscle issue but also the nasal structure itself.
Q. Why is autologous rib cartilage used in rhinoplasty?
A. Autologous rib cartilage is often used when the nose needs to be supported stably. This is because sufficient structural support is necessary, especially in cases of a short nose, revision surgery, deviated nose, or when the septal cartilage is small or weak.
If it is difficult to maintain the shape with septal cartilage alone, using autologous rib cartilage can create a firmer support structure and may help maintain the nasal tip shape more stably over time.
As in this case, when the septum is deviated and does not have sufficient strength, using autologous rib cartilage all the way to the nasal tip may be appropriate for holding the overall structure more stably.
Q. Why is smoking dangerous after bulbous nose surgery?
A. During bulbous nose correction, some fat and soft tissue are refined. During recovery, blood flow supply is very important, and smoking can constrict blood vessels and reduce oxygen supply.
As a result, tissue recovery may be delayed, the possibility of inflammation may increase, and in severe cases, it can lead to skin damage or delayed healing. Especially because bulbous nose correction is a surgery in which recovery of the nasal tip tissue is important, smoking cessation before and after surgery is a management point that must be treated as much more important than many people think.
Q. When does the firm feeling at the nasal tip improve?
A. After rhinoplasty, it is a relatively common recovery response for the nasal tip to feel firm or stiff. Especially when autologous rib cartilage or structural support is used, a temporary firm feeling may occur as the internal tissues settle into place.
Usually, even after the initial swelling goes down, a firm or awkward feeling may remain for about 2 to 3 months, and then it often gradually softens over time.
However, recovery speed may vary depending on skin thickness, surgical extent, and individual constitution, so the recovery process may appear slightly different from person to person.
Q. Can a long columella make the nose look shorter?
A. One point that more people overlook than expected is the length and direction of the columella. If the columella comes down excessively, the nasal tip may relatively look shorter, or the mouth may appear protruded.
Conversely, if the columella is lowered excessively in a patient with a short nose, the philtrum may look longer or an artificial impression may appear. Therefore, rather than simply adjusting the height of the nasal bridge, the process of designing the overall balance by considering the columella, nasal tip direction, and alar wing position together is important.
An unconditionally high nose does not give the same beauty to everyone. Even the same straight-semi-curved line may either make each person’s existing strengths stand out more or disrupt the balance, depending on the features they already have. If you are concerned about a stuffy impression because of a bulbous nose or a short nose, the process of first sufficiently checking the current nasal structure and the design direction that suits your facial proportions should be prioritized. This has been an introduction to a bulbous nose surgery case at Girin Plastic Surgery.
Contact us