Many people today opt for cosmetic procedures, with rhinoplasty being the top choice. Injectable rhinoplasty offers a non-surgical approach to nose augmentation—it's non-invasive, requires no recovery time, is virtually pain-free, involves minimal treatment duration, and delivers immediate results. So, what are the indications for injectable rhinoplasty? Let's explore the suitable candidates below.
Indications for Injectable Rhinoplasty:
Wavy Nose: The nasal bridge lacks a smooth, continuous central axis.
Low Nose: A flat nasal bridge that diminishes facial contour.
Saddle Nose: A depressed nasal bridge and cartilage with an upturned tip, resembling a saddle.
Straight Nose: Adequate bridge height but a straight profile lacking natural taper.
Drooping nasal tip: The nasal tip sags downward, with the highest point located on the nasal bridge.
Low nasal root: The nasal root is flat and low, with a short nasal body, resulting in disproportionate features.
Horizontal nostrils: Nostrils form a horizontal "eight" shape, appearing wide and flat.