DOY JUN Nose
Nose Surgery Guide
Procedure guides
Primary Rhinoplasty
If even one of these sounds like you, your nose could look even better than it does now. At DOY JUN Plastic Surgery, we always do our best so that your first nose surgery can be your last.
Alar Reduction
Are your nostril wings giving you a heavy, blunt look? Take this 10-second self-check. From the pyramid type, wide at the base, to the bulbous type, thick all over, knowing your nostril wing type is the first step toward successful alar reduction.
Rhinoplasty by Type
Rhinoplasty by type at DOY JUN Plastic Surgery. Lose the unrefined look and get a well-defined, sleek tip. No two noses are alike: bulbous nose correction by type. Bulbous nose caused by spread-apart alar cartilages: the bridge is supported with septal cartilage or other material, and then the spread-apart alar cartilages are tied together. Depending on the design, the tip can be raised further to shape the line.
Men's Rhinoplasty
A man's nose should be different from a woman's. Men's rhinoplasty at DOY JUN. Is your nose something you've always wanted to hide? Which type are you? You want to soften the look of a hump on your nose. Your bridge and tip are low, so your face looks flat.
Functional Rhinoplasty
A blocked nose isn't a “constitution” problem. It's a “structure” problem. Rhinitis can be divided into two types: allergic rhinitis and rhinitis caused by the structure of the nose. Structural rhinitis can only be resolved with surgery.
Doctor's Q&A
0:17Smoking after nose surgery can raise your risk of inflammation
0:37Donor rib cartilage: are there side effects?
0:29Donor rib cartilage for your first nose surgery?
0:50Can someone else's cartilage go in my nose?
0:39Had a lot of Hiko nose threads? Can you still get nose surgery?
0:39Can I get nose surgery after nose filler?
0:36Why nose revision surgery is especially difficult
0:53Can't make a pig nose? Does that mean you've had nose surgery?
0:24The surgery plastic surgeons find hardest
0:24We don't do noses like this anymore
Articles
Rhinoplasty for East Asian patients: key features and considerations
Based on summaries of published research, this article explains how the anatomy and aesthetic standards of the East Asian nose shape rhinoplasty, the choice between implants and your own cartilage, correction of a short nose, and why a consultation that aligns expectations matters.
Nasal tip surgery: how the shape of the tip is created
Based on summaries of published research, this article explains the cartilage structure that determines the shape of the nasal tip, why a tip can look low or bulbous, how sutures, cartilage grafts, and septal extension are used and what their risks are, and how tip surgery relates to nasal function.
Silicone implant rhinoplasty: benefits and limitations
Based on summaries of published research, this article explains why rhinoplasty that raises the bridge of the nose with a silicone implant is common among East Asian patients, its risks such as infection and extrusion, and how it differs from other materials, including your own cartilage.
Rib cartilage rhinoplasty: your own rib cartilage vs. donor rib cartilage
Based on summaries of published research, this article explains when rib cartilage is used in rhinoplasty, how your own rib cartilage differs from irradiated donor rib cartilage, and complications such as warping and resorption.
Septal extension grafts and nasal tip support
Based on summaries of published research, this article explains how a septal extension graft adjusts the height and direction of the nasal tip, when it is considered, complications such as a shortened nose, and what to check during your consultation.
Alar reduction: techniques and scarring
Based on summaries of published research, this article explains why the wings of the nose can look wide, the excision techniques used in alar reduction, incision placement and scarring, complications such as narrowing of the nostrils, and what to check during your consultation.
How a nasal hump is corrected
Based on summaries of published research, this article explains how surgery reduces a nasal hump (dorsal hump), how cutting the nasal bones (osteotomy) and rebuilding the middle part of the bridge work, the principles and limits of a nonsurgical approach using filler, and the risk factors involved.
Correcting a short or upturned nose
Based on summaries of published research, this article explains the features of a short or upturned nose, congenital causes and acquired causes from previous surgery, correction using septal extension grafts and your own cartilage, and why revision surgery is challenging.
How crooked nose correction works
Based on summaries of published research, this article explains what causes a crooked nose, how each crooked section is assessed, correction methods such as osteotomy and spreader grafts, the link with nasal congestion, and the chances of recurrence and revision surgery.
Deviated septum and functional nose surgery
Based on summaries of published research, this article explains the link between a deviated septum and nasal congestion, when septoplasty is considered and how it is performed, complications such as a hole in the septum (septal perforation), and recent views on the timing of surgery in children.
Enlarged inferior turbinates and surgery for nasal congestion
Based on summaries of published research and clinical practice guidelines, this article explains how enlarged inferior turbinates cause nasal congestion, the treatments considered before surgery, the methods and limits of inferior turbinate reduction, and complications such as empty nose syndrome.
Why revision rhinoplasty is challenging
Based on summaries of published research, this article explains why revision rhinoplasty is difficult, the problems that lead people to seek it, the open approach and rebuilding the bridge, the choice of graft materials, the limits of revision surgery, and what to check during your consultation.
Key considerations in male rhinoplasty
Based on summaries of published research, this article explains the emphasis on preoperative planning and communication in male rhinoplasty, preserving a masculine look, thick skin and postoperative care, and the link between the end of the septum and nasal congestion.
Swelling and recovery time after rhinoplasty
Based on summaries of published research, this article explains why swelling and bruising around the eyes occur after rhinoplasty, what meta-analyses found about steroids and osteotomy techniques, which aspects of recovery time these sources cannot put numbers on, and what to check during your consultation.
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