In recent days, two special, and satisfying, rhinoplasties have been performed. The special feature is that the materials used for rhinoplasty are the relatively rare expanded polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) prosthesis and autologous cartilage. Rhinoplasty is a surgical procedure in which a variety of nasal prosthetic materials (autologous, allogeneic tissues or tissue substitutes) are filled in the nose to elevate the external nose and improve the appearance of the nose. Rhinoplasty is one of the most common and popular cosmetic surgeries for oriental women. The placement of a carefully sculpted prosthesis that fits the patient’s facial proportions and the shape of the bridge of the nose can be the finishing touch for patients with a low nasal bridge. The most difficult and technically demanding step in rhinoplasty is the carving of the prosthesis, which is very demanding, not only to carve out a perfect external contour, but also to carve out a very flattering base with the patient’s nasal bridge, so that it can be placed in a way that it can be completely adhered to the nasal bone, in order to minimize the possibility of complications such as prosthesis dislodgement. Therefore, it is impossible for a surgeon without a keen eye for aesthetics and refined surgical skills to perform a perfect rhinoplasty. Currently, commonly used materials for rhinoplasty include silicone implants, expanded polytetrafluoroethylene implants (ePTFE, commonly known as “Gortex”), and autologous cartilage. Silicone gel prosthesis is the most widely used (relatively inexpensive and easy to carve). Expanded polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) prostheses and autologous cartilage are less commonly used because, in addition to the high price of PTFE, the most important reason is that they are much more difficult to sculpt than silicone prostheses. If you are able to carve out a perfectly shaped rhinoplasty prosthesis, you will still be able to get a more beautiful result with the use of expanded polytetrafluoroethylene prosthesis and autologous cartilage rhinoplasty.