You've had a lot of Hiko nose thread lifts. Can you still get nose surgery? 👀 It's not impossible. But when the nose is opened during surgery, the threads used for Hiko are often still sitting between the tissues⚠️ And the more threads that were inserted, the more they can fuse with the surrounding tissue or even form a capsule. In severe cases, ✔ Thinning of the skin ✔ Difficulty placing an implant ✔ Possible damage to the tip cartilage can all make the surgery more difficult. A plastic surgeon explains nose surgery after Hiko📖
Watch on YouTubeVideo transcript
For people who've had a lot of threads put in their nose, in other words a lot of Hiko, surgery isn't impossible, but it becomes a lot more difficult. Nose threads are made of a material that dissolves to some extent, but when you go in during surgery, they've turned white and are tangled together between the tissues.
So then you have to find each one and remove it, one by one. Now, when only a few strands were put in, they don't stick badly to the surrounding tissue or form a capsule, but with eight or more, ten or more strands,
in people who've had a lot inserted, the threads form bundles and create a capsule around themselves, and they make the skin covering them really thin. So in really severe cases, it can be hard to place an implant,
or when it comes to lifting the tip, the cartilage underneath may have partly dissolved.
The audio in this video is in Korean. The title, description, and subtitles are translations of the original Korean posted on the channel. Results may vary depending on each person's condition.
