The reason you must be most cautious about nose surgery — if things go wrong, it is often impossible to reverse.

Since nose surgery is the center of the face, the effects are significant, but I've found that it also carries the highest risk if things go wrong. It is a different procedure if you go in with that knowledge.

 

The scariest thing about nose surgery is contracture. Because the skin on the nose is thin, the tissue inside contracts, causing the nose to deform; in severe cases, it can shrink to the point where it almost disappears.

 

Once this comes, you can't turn it around.

 

There are two types of incision methods for nose surgery: one made through the nostrils and the other made by opening the outside of the nose.

 

If you do it on the inside, it looks better because the scar isn't visible from the outside, but there is a downside.

 

If an incision is made, scar tissue is bound to form, and as this scar tissue contracts, one side may shrink or the shape of the nose may become distorted.

 

The thinner the skin on the nose, the higher the likelihood of this deformation occurring.

 

 

From the doctor's perspective, opening the outside of the nose makes the surgery easier and more precise. However, there is a possibility that a slight scar line may remain on the surface.

 

So, every method has its pros and cons, and it depends on the thickness of my nose skin and the condition of my tissues.

 

Although nose surgery often goes well, even the doctor cannot guarantee 100% because the results vary depending on how your body reacts.

 

There are more celebrities than you might think who suffer from nose deformities.

 

(It looks like Kwon Eun-bi has a slight nose deformity as well)

 

 

 

I think it's always right to consider the worst-case scenario, especially for irreversible procedures :)

 

 

For those of you who have had nose surgery or a consultation, what questions did you ask your doctor? Now, I always make sure to start by asking what the worst-case scenario is.