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Droopy Tip Rhinoplasty

A droopy tip (nasal tip ptosis) occurs when there is a more acute angle between the Frankfort plane and the long axis of the nostril. The root of this problem potentially lies in caudally-rotated or elongated lower lateral cartilages. Additionally, factors such as heavy nasal skin and elongated upper lateral cartilages can lead to this condition. A droopy tip is even a possible outcome from aging or previous nasal procedures. Rhinoplasty can be utilized to narrow the tip by cephalic trimming of the lower lateral cartilages, suturing of the lower lateral cartilages to the septum, cartilage reduction, and shortening of the septum.

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"2009... back when there were only so many filters that you would sacrifice the whiteness of your teeth to look a little more tan... even if it was giving off more of a jaundice vibe — 2019... it isn’t Facetune... I got my nose done in 2010... shout out to @drkassir ???????? Damn... 10 years... that’s a lot of Botox ????"

— Malleo, Ashlee, March 29, 2019

ABOUT DROOPY TIP RHINOPLASTY

by Ramtin Kassir, M.D., F.A.C.S. | Learn More About Dr. Kassir >

A droopy tip (nasal tip ptosis) occurs when there is a more acute angle between the Frankfort plane and the long axis of the nostril. The root of this problem potentially lies in caudally-rotated or elongated lower lateral cartilages. Additionally, factors such as heavy nasal skin and elongated upper lateral cartilages can lead to this condition. A droopy tip is even a possible outcome from aging or previous nasal procedures. Rhinoplasty can be utilized to narrow the tip by cephalic trimming of the lower lateral cartilages, suturing of the lower lateral cartilages to the septum, cartilage reduction, and shortening of the septum.

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Droopy Tip Rhinoplasty Before & After Gallery

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