Risks of Hawk Nose Correction Surgery

A hawkish nose is a bulge at the upper end of the bridge of the nose, shaped like a hump or a knob, with a downward hooked tip, similar in appearance to a bird’s beak. Plastic surgery involves removing the protruding bone and cartilage alternately, smoothing the back of the nose, and elevating the relatively drooping nasal tip to correct the overall contour. Depending on the candidate’s specific situation, sometimes a prosthesis is implanted in the dorsal nasal cavity that conforms to the curve of the nose. Eagle’s Nose Correction Surgery carries certain risks, as follows: 1. Infection: If the surgery is not done in aseptic operation or sterilization is not strict, infection will easily occur; 2. Undesirable nasal shape: If the surgeon’s operation level is not up to the mark, the resection of tissues may lead to improper suturing of the skin flap of the candidate, which will result in uneven nasal line and affect the expected results of the surgery; 3. Respiration Discomfort: during the surgical operation, there is also the possibility of damage to the candidate’s nasal tissues, and breathing discomfort may occur after the surgery; 4. Nasal contracture and deformity: caused by localized scar hyperplasia. Therefore, in order to achieve a more ideal surgical effect, the candidate should go to a regular hospital, by a professional doctor for surgical operation, the safety factor is higher, and the postoperative effect will be more ideal.