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Types include open rhinoplasty, closed rhinoplasty, secondary (revision) rhinoplasty, and filler (non-surgical) rhinoplasty.

Revision rhinoplasty is performed when the initial surgery does not produce the desired aesthetic or functional results, or when complications arise.

Include medical history review, physical examination, psychological assessment, and discussing expectations. Preoperative photography is often conducted for planning.

General anesthesia is commonly used, but local anesthesia with sedation is an option for less extensive procedures.

Care includes managing pain, preventing infection, monitoring for complications, and adhering to activity restrictions. Follow-up appointments are critical.

The procedure can also address functional issues such as breathing difficulties due to a deviated septum or other structural abnormalities.

Ideal candidates include individuals without significant health issues, non-smokers, and those with realistic expectations about the outcomes. Psychological readiness is also essential.

Typically, initial recovery takes 1-2 weeks, with major swelling subsiding in a few months. Complete healing can take up to 1 year.

Involves techniques such as hump reduction, tip refinement, osteotomy for nasal width reduction, and septoplasty for correcting deviations.