Dorsal hump rhinoplasty before and after examples
Dorsal hump cases should be reviewed from the profile view and the full facial profile together. The bridge should be judged with the forehead, lips, chin and tip position, not as a separate line.
This clinical gallery shows primary and revision rhinoplasty cases from Assoc. Prof. Dr. Muhammet Dilber in Istanbul. The photographs are presented with case notes so patients can review shape, breathing-related context, healing stage and the qualities often associated with natural rhinoplasty results without package, hotel, transfer or agency-style information.
Rhinoplasty before and after photos can show changes in the nasal bridge, tip position, nostril visibility and facial balance. They should be read together with case notes, follow-up timing, breathing-related context and medical examination; they are not a promise that another patient will have the same result.
This global gallery is the main hub. Patients from the UK and USA can also use the country-specific versions for localized context while keeping the same clinical rule: photographs help comparison, but treatment planning requires examination.
Medical content reviewed by Assoc. Prof. Dr. Muhammet Dilber.Last reviewed: .Academic profile
This page is the global English hub for the clinical rhinoplasty gallery. The UK and USA versions keep the same medical safety rules, but add country-specific questions patients commonly ask before requesting a personal assessment.
Patients often search for “best rhinoplasty results” or “best rhinoplasty results before after”. In clinical decision-making, “best” should not mean the smallest, most lifted or most dramatic nose. A good result should fit the face, preserve function when breathing is part of the plan, and remain realistic for the patient’s anatomy.
This section is an evaluation guide, not a claim that one result is best for every patient.
Clinical note: before and after photographs help patients understand surgical style and healing stages. They do not replace an examination. Anatomy, skin thickness, cartilage support, breathing problems and previous surgery change the plan for every patient.
Look at similar angles, similar lighting and the full face rather than the nose alone. The bridge, tip, nostrils, lips, chin and facial profile should be assessed together.
Use this guide to move through the gallery by procedure type and common nasal findings. A personal examination is still required before treatment planning.
The strongest before and after comparison is not one isolated photo. It is a case read with the procedure type, healing time, breathing notes and the full facial profile. These short guides help patients move from broad “best rhinoplasty results” searches to safer, case-based evaluation.
Dorsal hump cases should be reviewed from the profile view and the full facial profile together. The bridge should be judged with the forehead, lips, chin and tip position, not as a separate line.
Droopy tip cases are best assessed by looking at tip rotation, tip support and how the nose sits with the upper lip. A lifted tip should still look calm and natural within the face.
When breathing difficulty, septum deviation or enlarged turbinates are recorded, the photographs should be read together with functional planning. External shape and nasal airflow are evaluated together during examination.
Revision rhinoplasty photographs need separate evaluation because previous surgery can affect cartilage support, scar tissue, tip position and breathing function. These cases should not be compared directly with first-time surgery cases.
Country-specific galleries: Patients comparing rhinoplasty results from the United States or the United Kingdom can also review the dedicated USA patients gallery and UK patients gallery.
Primary rhinoplasty cases are first-time nose surgery cases. The records below use the case information available in the gallery.
A 2.5-year follow-up is useful for judging bridge and tip stability, but another patient’s plan still depends on examination.
At 2.5 months, swelling may still affect the tip and sidewalls; the timing should be read before comparing the photographs.
This case is included for its recorded nostril, tip and breathing notes; a single view should not be used to judge suitability.
Seven-month photographs can show more settling than early views, although final refinement still varies by skin and healing.
The septum and breathing notes are part of the record because functional findings can influence rhinoplasty planning.
Age, breathing difficulty and septum deviation are listed to give context to the photographs, not to predict the same result.
This set should be compared from the front, profile and base views together because tip and nostril balance are connected.
At two months, early swelling can still be present; the photographs are best read as a healing-stage example.
The recorded skin thickness and bridge notes matter because soft tissue response can change how a result settles.
This case is kept with its original clinical notes so patients can compare the visible changes with the recorded concerns.
Three-month photographs should be read with caution around the nasal tip, where swelling often takes longer to settle.
Breathing difficulty and septum deviation are included in the notes because aesthetic and functional planning may overlap.
A two-month follow-up can help illustrate early shape changes, while long-term settling must be assessed later.
Post-traumatic or crooked-nose findings need in-person assessment; photographs alone cannot show internal support.
Six-month views can be useful for comparing bridge and tip definition, but treatment planning remains individual.
A ten-day result is an early healing photograph. Swelling and skin response can still change the appearance.
The turbinate, congestion and breathing notes are kept because nasal function can be part of the surgical discussion.
This primary case includes bridge, tip and septum notes; each finding must be checked directly during examination.
Revision rhinoplasty is evaluated separately because previous surgery can change support, scar tissue, breathing function and surgical planning.
Revision photographs are separated because previous surgery can change cartilage support, scar tissue and healing.
Scar correction and overcurvature require a revision-specific plan; public photographs cannot replace examination.
This revision case records pollybeak and tip concerns; further treatment decisions require direct nasal assessment.
These links help patients verify the clinic identity, review public photo and video archives, and check academic or third-party profile pages from the original source. External platforms can change their displayed details over time.
Rhinoplasty photos should be reviewed from similar angles, with similar lighting and facial position. The nose should not be judged alone. The bridge, tip, nostrils, chin, lips and full facial profile all affect how natural the result appears.
No. Before and after photos can help patients understand surgical style and healing stages, but they cannot replace an examination. Skin type, nasal structure, breathing problems, previous surgery and healing pattern must be evaluated before surgery is planned.
Bone structure, cartilage support, skin thickness, facial proportions and healing are different in every patient. For this reason, two patients cannot be expected to have the same rhinoplasty result.
Profile-view photographs help patients review the nasal bridge, tip position and the relationship between the nose, lips and chin. A balanced profile should look natural within the face.
Front-view photographs help patients review the nasal line, nostril balance, tip definition and symmetry. No human face is perfectly symmetrical, so the goal is balance rather than mathematical perfection.
Yes. Revision rhinoplasty is usually more complex because the nose has already been operated on. Scar tissue, cartilage support, breathing problems and the result of the previous operation must be examined before a new plan is made.
Ultrasonic rhinoplasty, also called piezo rhinoplasty, can be useful for precise work on nasal bones. Suitability is not decided from photographs alone; it depends on examination, nasal structure and the surgical plan.
Rhinoplasty healing is gradual. Early swelling can change the appearance of the nose, especially around the tip. A clearer assessment is usually made after swelling decreases, while final refinement may continue for months.
The best rhinoplasty results usually look balanced rather than extreme. Bridge shape, tip support, nostril balance, facial profile, breathing notes and follow-up timing should be reviewed together.
No. Gallery photographs can show surgical style and healing examples, but they cannot prove that one result is best for every patient. A personal examination is required before a safe plan can be made.
A personal examination is required before deciding whether rhinoplasty, revision rhinoplasty or another nasal procedure is suitable. The gallery can help patients understand surgical style, but treatment planning must be made after medical assessment.
Request a consultationAssoc. Prof. Dr. Muhammet Dilber
Bakirkoy, Istanbul
+90 533 013 56 65 · dr@muhammetdilber.com
Photographs are clinical examples. Surgery planning must be made after examination and medical assessment.