The recommended technique (open or closed rhinoplasty) depends on your nasal structure, skin thickness, and surgical goals. The surgeon will evaluate your nose during consultation and recommend the most appropriate method for your case.

Pricing depends on the materials used (implant vs. autologous cartilage) and whether additional procedures such as alar reduction or hump correction are combined. Contact us for a free consultation and personalized quote.

The recommended technique (open or closed rhinoplasty) depends on your nasal structure, skin thickness, and surgical goals. The surgeon will evaluate your nose during consultation and recommend the most appropriate method for your case.

For rhinoplasty, the nasal bridge is usually augmented with an implant, while the nasal tip and columella (nasal support pillar) are typically shaped using autologous cartilage.

Autologous cartilage may be taken from the septum, ear, or rib, depending on the surgical needs and available cartilage.

The surgeon analyzes your facial proportions, nasal structure, and profile balance during consultation. Measurements and facial harmony principles are used to determine the ideal bridge height and tip projection that best match your overall facial features.

Long-term changes can occur depending on healing and aging, but stable support techniques are used to minimize this.

Pricing depends on the materials used (implant vs. autologous cartilage) and whether additional procedures such as alar reduction or hump correction are combined. Contact us for a free consultation and personalized quote.

The recommended technique (open or closed rhinoplasty) depends on your nasal structure, skin thickness, and surgical goals. The surgeon will evaluate your nose during consultation and recommend the most appropriate method for your case.

For rhinoplasty, the nasal bridge is usually augmented with an implant, while the nasal tip and columella (nasal support pillar) are typically shaped using autologous cartilage.

Autologous cartilage may be taken from the septum, ear, or rib, depending on the surgical needs and available cartilage.