There are a lot of choices in terms of ingredients, and there are no perfect ingredients, so there is a lot of wrong information and too many people who don't research properly.
In the case of the nasal septum, don't just use it out of ignorance; it's the characteristics of the septum that an individual has that are important. If your nasal septum is not strong or short, it will not be able to support it when the tip of your nose is lifted with your nasal septum, so it will collapse. According to statistics, even if the
surgery is done cleanly and sterilely, most people will have an inflammatory reaction. It has been almost revealed that this does not occur, and in the case of people who write here and there because contractures occur due to an inflammatory reaction, it is important to know whether the person took proper care after the surgery (especially smoking and drinking), and whether the nose was opened several times through reoperation. As the number of times increases, the probability of silicone inflammatory reaction increases) and whether the level is too high compared to the skin you have or your condition, so you have to filter it out. Of course, it is true that there are constitutions in which the body does not accept it even if all these precautions are followed. Although the probability is low, I don't think it is a problem worth completely excluding silicone because even if inflammation occurs, it is completely resolved if silicone is removed as soon as possible.
I heard that for the first surgery on the donor rib, it is okay to use it as a padding on the nasal septum or other cartilage.
There is also a lot of incorrect information, so let’s research it properly and prepare for surgery. It's yours, so you have to research this and that, pull out the facts, and clearly set a standard for what is correct.
님
[코성형] 
밑맡
밑맡 
