Rib Rhinoplasty is a form of rhinoplasty that takes rib cartilage and provides relatively good results in the current field of rhinoplasty. Most candidates rarely experience rejection or infection after rib rhinoplasty, and permanent results can be achieved. As the structure of the human nose is composed of nasal bone in the upper part and cartilage in the lower part, i.e., nasal wing cartilage and nasal dorsal cartilage. In this way, part of the rib cartilage is taken from the chest to build a cartilage support for the bridge and tip of the nose, and then a comprehensive rhinoplasty is done. Because of the use of autologous tissue, the rib cartilage can achieve a better degree of integration with the candidate’s own nasal cartilage and other tissues, and can adapt to the dorsum of the nose, the bridge of the nose, the nasal columella, and the wings of the nose in all aspects of the changes. However, the disadvantage of this approach is that all autologous tissues produce a certain absorption rate, and the absorption rate of rib cartilage is generally 5%-10%. In addition, with age, the human rib cartilage will gradually undergo calcification and is no longer suitable for rhinoplasty. Therefore, this approach has some age limitations, and younger candidates can undergo rhinoplasty in this way.