Revision Septorhinoplasty is a nose surgery for people who didn't get the results they wanted from their first surgery. It helps fix the look and function of the nose. Basically, if you're not happy with your previous nose job or have trouble breathing, this surgery might be what you need.
Recovery Duration: It usually takes a couple of weeks to feel better, but your nose might take up to a year to fully settle into its new shape.
Stay in Turkey: You'll need to hang around for about a week or so after surgery, just to make sure everything is okay before you head home.
Return to Work: Most folks can go back to work in about two weeks, depending on what you do for a living.
Return to Exercise: You can start gentle exercises after 3 weeks but save the heavy stuff for at least 6 weeks.
Visibility of Final Results: You'll see the real shape of your nose emerge as the swelling goes down, usually within a year.
Activities to Avoid: For about six weeks, avoid anything that could hit your nose, like some sports.
Diet Post-Surgery: Initially, stick to soft foods and cool drinks. Avoid hot drinks and tough foods until you're feeling better.
Consultation
You'll chat with your surgeon about your medical history, previous surgery results, and what you hope to achieve with this surgery. It's a good time to ask questions and share your concerns.
Before the Surgery
You’ll need to stop certain medicines and smoking to help your surgery and recovery go smoothly. Also, you won’t eat for a bit before your surgery.
The Surgery
Your surgeon will tweak the structure of your nose, which might involve adding or removing bits, all done under anesthesia. The details depend on what you need.
Follow-Up
You'll go back to see your surgeon a few days after surgery to get any bandages or splints taken off. More visits will follow to check on your healing and how the surgery turned out.
Most people are really happy with this surgery, with satisfaction often above 85%. Done right, it can make a big difference in how your nose looks and works.
Expect some puffiness and bruising, and you'll wear a nose splint for the first week.
If your first surgery caused breathing troubles, this one can fix that.
If you're unhappy with how your first nose job turned out, a chat with a surgeon can help you decide if you should consider a revision.
It can be a bit more complex because it involves fixing earlier work and dealing with scar tissue.
Some risks like infection, bleeding, or not loving your new look aren't common with skilled surgeons.
It's usually best to wait about a year so your nose is fully healed.
It might, especially if it's needed for medical reasons. Check with your insurance to be sure.