The open rhinoplasty operation is applied under general anesthesia and begins with a small incision in the stylus, i.e. the thin part of the nose located at its lowest point, between the nostrils.
The incision then extends to the inner surface of the nostrils, making the entire anatomy of the nose accessible.
Thus, it becomes possible to carry out the necessary interventions to improve the existing problem.
So the "hump" in the back of the nose can be corrected, the tip of the nose can be thinned, or even the base of the nose can be narrowed with the procedure of lateral osteotomy.
Respectively, interventions can be made in the diaphragm when it is crooked so that it can be straightened, thus correcting any deviation of the nose from the midline.
Finally, with rhinoplasty we can treat hypertrophy of the nasal passages.
The nasal passages are located on the side walls of the nose and determine the moisture of the nose. This is done by fluctuating their size depending on the external conditions and emotions of the person (when it is cold or we cry, our nose "runs").
In some cases, the size of the nasal passages, however, does not return to normal, resulting in overeating and difficulty breathing.
Open rhinoplasty is preferred by the scientific team of Facemed in 95% of cases, since it can face a wide range of problems with aesthetic and functional weight.
Closed rhinoplasty is also performed under general anesthesia, but the difference with open rhinoplasty is that the incision is made only on the inside of the nostrils. This is how the inside of the nose is accessed.
There are surgeons who love closed rhinoplasty and operate exclusively with it, however at Facemed we choose it in very few cases due to the limited possibilities provided by the incision made in closed rhinoplasty, but also the difficulty that exists in handling the tools through it.