Autologous cartilage rhinoplasty is divided into two main categories according to the technical operation: tip rhinoplasty and dorsal rhinoplasty. Tip rhinoplasty using autologous cartilage has become a common procedure in the large team of Western rhinoplasty specialists. Since the tip of the nose requires not only a beautiful shape and angle, but also sufficient support so that the tip does not collapse slowly over time due to the accumulated mechanics of rhinoplasty. Therefore, septal cartilage is the best choice. I will talk more about the unique advantages of septal cartilage in the next section. For the dorsum of the nose, unlike the tip, its main purpose is to make itself taller. Therefore, any autologous tissue that can accomplish volumetric enlargement, such as all kinds of cartilage, autologous dermis, and even fat tissue; ear cartilage, rib cartilage, broken cartilage, and cartilage margins can be used for this purpose. How to properly select the patient’s own cartilage, cause the least damage, and transplant it to the nose in the right way so that the angle, height, and proportion of the nose can reach the golden position, requires years of experience and careful understanding of the plastic surgeon. Over the years, the study of the nose has taken up almost most of my spare time: reviewing surgical videos, repeatedly reviewing the materials of foreign masters, using various self-provided materials to simulate – I once created my own simulated cartilage particles by cutting up rice cakes and matching them with the patient’s image data! It was a lot of hard work! It was a lot of work!