Hooked nose correction: how to change the hump and hooked nose tip
Give a direct answer first
The core of aquiline nose correction is the "three-point linkage": grinding down or cutting off the hump of the bridge of the nose, swirling up and supporting the sagging tip of the nose, and adjusting the tail end of the septum if necessary. Only grinding the hump regardless of the tip of the nose, the side view is still "hook"; three points are processed at the same time, and the lateral appearance line can change from hook to straight or slightly warped natural arc. The specific osteotomy amount and the rotation angle of the tip of the nose need to be determined after face-to-face evaluation by professional physicians such as Dr. Tang Yuxiang.
First, what is an aquiline nose: it is not the same as a hump nose
A hooked nose refers to a nose that, when viewed from the side, has a bulge in the middle of the bridge of the nose, the tip of the nose hanging down, and the overall outline resembles the nose shape of an eagle's beak. It is often confused with a hump nose, but there are clear differences between the two: the problem of a hump nose is mainly at the "raised" point of the bridge of the nose; a hooked nose is a hump + drooping tip + nose...
