Rhinoplasty
Nose Surgery

Today, Preservation Rhinoplasty (PR) is a quite common technique that respects the skin envelope, SMAS, and the complex ligaments, and attempts to keep the natural dorsum. Hence, Preservation Rhinoplasty technique has a protective nature. The tip of the nose and the back of the nose are the primary protection areas. 

 Undesirable situations are not experienced in this technique, such as irregularities or collapse of the nose back. In this technique, the need for cartilage is very low, and the part that provides the soft and moving area at the tip of the nose called the Pitanguy's ligament, is preserved. In this way, the moving and soft structure of the nose tip is maintained. 

 The procedure is performed under the nasal membrane, and this eliminates the risk of any damage or problems in the nasal muscles or respiratory functions. In other words, both respiratory functions are not impaired, and the desired outcome is obtained by protecting the vascular nerve package. 

 Another technique that has been used quite frequently in rhinoplasty is the let-down technique. 

 In the let-down technique, cartilage and bone are removed from certain parts of the nose. Afterward, only those areas are cleared, and the back of the nose is pressed inward. 

 In the Let-Down technique, the arched part is corrected by removing the deeper parts from the visible area, instead of removing cartilage and bones directly from that area. In this way, the natural appearance of the back of the nose does not deteriorate. When the patients touch the nose after the surgery, they do not experience the feeling of irregularity as in traditional rhinoplasty, and the healing process is shorter. 

 Prior to the procedure, a comprehensive consultation is conducted to gain a thorough understanding of your objectives. Our surgeons meticulously assess your nasal anatomy, engage in discussions regarding your desired outcomes, and collaboratively devise a customized plan that harmonizes with your facial features. 

 This tailored approach ensures that the rhinoplasty procedure is precisely aligned with your aesthetic goals and contributes to overall facial harmony.

Rhinoplasty is a meticulous procedure involving precise adjustments to nasal structures. Our surgeons delicately sculpt the bone and cartilage, enhancing nasal aesthetics to achieve the desired outcome.

With meticulous attention to detail, every aspect of the procedure is carefully executed to ensure a harmonious and balanced result that seamlessly integrates with your facial features.

 The results of rhinoplasty are permanent; therefore, it is important to clarify the goals during the planning of this procedure. Rhinoplasty should be performed on the nose that has completed its developmental period. Performing Rhinoplasty before development is complete can alter the outcome, and cause potential problems and complications. 

 - It is very important for you to follow all the instructions provided by your surgeon to have a healthy healing process. 

 - The duration of stay in the hospital is 1 day unless there is a medical necessity. 

 - After the surgery, nasal splints will be placed inside the nose, which will allow breathing through the nose. A bandage and splint will be placed on the nose. 

 - After being discharged, you will have post-surgical follow-ups on the days to be determined by the surgeon. During the follow-up visits first the split (in your first clinical control), and then the splint will be removed (on the 7th day), respectively. 

 - It may take one week for you to return to your daily routine. 

 - You will have pain. It can be relieved with painkillers, and it only lasts for two to three days. 

 - Immediately after the procedure, there will be discomfort due to swelling, bruising, tightness, and numbness. The bruising will disappear in a week; however, the feeling of tightness, swelling, and numbness may remain for a month. 

 - You will feel tired and sensitive during the first days due to your surgery. 

 Keeping your head elevated for the first few days after surgery will make you feel better. 

 - Smoking reduces circulation, delays wound healing, and significantly increases the likelihood of serious complications; therefore, you should discontinue smoking at least four weeks before and four weeks after your procedure. 

 - To plan your date of return to work, you should consult your surgeon according to your workload. 

 - Exercise and most activities can be resumed after three weeks.