When I had rhinitis surgery with 6 months left before my military service, I had a curved nose cutting + silicone + nasal tip cartilage surgery. After the surgery, as the swelling went down, the silicone did not stay in a straight position and became slightly slanted. At first, the swelling wasn't completely gone so it wasn't noticeable, so I just enlisted 6 months later, and after about a year, the tilt of the silicone became very noticeable to my eyes. After graduating from college, I went to the hospital where the surgery was performed and tried to have silicone removal surgery, but the director who performed the nose surgery passed away in a car accident. under;;; I had to spend time looking around at different hospitals and getting consultations, and I felt like it would be a waste of time, so I had no choice but to postpone the reoperation until 3 years later, and now I am resigning from the company and planning to have silicone removal surgery. People around me said that surgery to remove silicone could have side effects, so I looked into it and found out that there is a high chance of having a snub nose if you have surgery to remove silicone. And since it was cut, it doesn't go back to its original shape... It's been over 5 years since the surgery, but the doctor who performed the tilted rhinoplasty is dead, and I can't say anything to a dead person. It's frustrating. I regret it so much, I could have just had rhinitis surgery;; Even as I write this, I can only sigh. It would be nice if rhinoplasty goes well, but there are many people who regret it when they fail. If you are thinking about getting rhinoplasty, please do not cut yourself with a knife unless it is truly necessary due to an accident. Just think about it. Aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
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