Nasal head contracture is a common type in nasal repair: the tip of the nose is retracted upward, the nostrils are exposed more, and the shape is "upside down." Many people think that it is "short again" and that the essence is that the internal scar is traction or insufficient support. Nasal head contracture is common with upspin of the tip of the nose, increased exposure of nostrils, receding of the nasal edge, and small nose...
Many noses that come to me are "broken elsewhere"-infected, deformed, collapsed, scarred. Nasal repair is not done again, but first determines where the problem is. Huang Liewen's idea of nasal repair emphasizes three steps: evaluating the original structure → reconstructing the support → natural form. Let's first find out what was left of the last operation...
"I have been repaired two or three times. Can I repair it again? "--This is a high-frequency problem in the nasal repair clinic. The answer is not a simple question of what can and cannot, but depends on how much organization is left available. Difficulties in multiple repairs include severe scar adhesions, unclear layers, and autogenous cartilage may have been removed multiple times. The skin has become thinner and the tension has changed.
Many people think that "repairing the nose again if it is broken" is as simple as the initial nose. In fact, the difficulty of nasal repair is usually higher than that of the initial operation. The primary nose is added or structurally adjusted to the "original" tissue; the repair requires the face of a modified nose-there may be scars, skin tension changes...
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