YUNO PLASTIC surgery
Bulbous nose correction
A bulbous nose is characterized by a blunt and rounded nasal tip,
often caused by excessive soft tissue or overdeveloped alar cartilage.
This procedure improves the nasal tip into a slimmer and more refined shape
through customized correction methods based on each case.
High Satisfaction Results
If rhinoplasty is performed without addressing a bulbous and wide nasal tip,
the overall aesthetic outcome may be compromised.
This is often due to thick soft tissue and excessively developed cartilage at the nasal tip.
For optimal results, correction by an experienced medical professional is essential.
With proper treatment, a more refined and slimmer nasal tip can be achieved,
allowing for consistently high satisfaction even with additional procedures or surgeries in the future.
Bulbous nose correction
Method
A bulbous nose often has multiple contributing factors,
so identifying the primary cause and addressing it appropriately
is key to achieving a refined nasal shape.
Wide Alar Cartilage
In cases where the alar cartilage is overly wide, a portion of the cartilage is removed,
and the remaining cartilage is repositioned toward the center to reduce the width of the nasal tip.
Before Surgery
A portion of the alar cartilage
is removed and repositioned inward.
Improved into a slimmer
and more refined nose shape.
Separated Nasal Tip Cartilage
When the tip cartilages are widely separated, they are brought together toward the center.
Autologous cartilage is then placed and secured on the nasal tip to create a more defined and slender shape.
Before Surgery
The separated tip cartilages are gathered
toward the center, and autologous cartilage
is placed and secured to create
a slim and defined nasal shape.
Thick Soft Tissue and Excess Fat
Unnecessary subcutaneous fat and soft tissue are removed to create a more refined shape.
Depending on preference, silicone may be used for the nasal bridge and autologous cartilage
for the tip to achieve a slim and well-defined nasal line.
Before Surgery
Excess subcutaneous fat and soft tissue
at the nasal tip are partially removed
and repositioned toward the center.
Improved into a slim and
well-defined nose shape.
Rhinoplasty Materials
Rhinoplasty materials are broadly divided into artificial implants and autologous tissues.
Since each material has different characteristics, the choice is made based on
the individual’s nasal condition and preference.
Artificial Implants
Silicone
The most commonly used material in rhinoplasty.
It is used to raise the nasal bridge and is ideal for
creating a smooth and refined nasal line.
Gore-Tex
Developed to complement the limitations of silicone,
Gore-Tex has a porous surface that allows surrounding tissue
to grow into it after surgery, providing strong adherence.
AlloDerm
A processed human-derived material with cellular components
removed to reduce immune rejection. It is used to cover
thin nasal skin or to enhance the nasal tip.
Autologous Tissue
Ear Cartilage
A commonly used autologous material.
It is used to extend the nasal tip and is soft and flexible,
making it suitable for shaping the tip.
Septal Cartilage
A broad cartilage located inside the nose.
It is mainly used to elevate the nasal tip
or extend nasal length.
Costal Cartilage (Rib Cartilage)
Rib cartilage is firm and available in sufficient quantity,
making it an ideal material for rhinoplasty.
Dermis (Autologous Dermal Graft)
Usually harvested from the groin or buttock area.
It is often used to add volume beneath the skin when the nasal
skin is thin or when soft tissue is insufficient.
Fascia
A fibrous membrane that surrounds muscles, typically harvested
from the scalp. Temporal fascia is obtained through an incision
within the scalp to reduce implant visibility.
About YUNO
Bulbous nose correction
Surgery Time
1.5 hours
Anesthesia
Sedation
Hospitalization
Same-day discharge
Follow-up Visits
2-3 times
(may vary by recovery)
Recovery Period
within 1 week
Ideal Candidates for YUNO Bulbous nose correction
Proven Results
Before & After of
Rebirth Rhinoplasty