Rhinoplasty: Experiences and recovery tips?
in Health ·
Cure, how long after the surgery were you guys unable to wash your hair normally?
60 posts shown.

ambermason16 said:Which part exactly?
One single horrific example of an idiot isn't enough grounds to claim everyone is The Beast and shut down the whole thread, right?
That doesn't count as a valid reason to lock the topic?
wiredraven82 said:Oh, I know "well," do I? Why don't you tell me then? Go check out the political forums—I'll even drop some links for you—because over there, I’m actually one of the few people who offers any real political support to Israel. Imagine that 😲. So, based on that, how exactly am I being an "unbelievable antisemite" by posting this topic?
I opened this thread regardless of politics, regardless of anything else. I brought it up because the blatant nepotism in Hollywood is bizarre and far too obvious to ignore—and if questioning nepotism suddenly makes someone "antisemitic," then I honestly have no idea what else qualifies under that label anymore.
Unlike you, I maintain a bit more of an open mind; I don't go hunting for "racism" at every single turn. In fact, it’s people like you—those who see "racism" in every minor detail or perfectly normal question—who are actually the biggest racists. It’s basic reverse psychology; you might want to sit down and think about that for a second.
Sophia Booth35 said:Here’s how it actually goes down: the surgeon designs a "computerized" nose, you get excited, they put you under, they cut you open, realize they can't actually build what you dreamed up with the anatomy you have, and then you wake up with a different nose entirely. You fall into a depression and sue the doctor for fraud.
I read an article about this once.
Until the doctor actually makes the incision, nobody knows what’s coming.
As for personal preferences, I’d love a nose like Beyoncé’s—long and straight. But on my round, fleshy face with no defined cheekbones or jawline, that just won't work. He could have gone that route if I had insisted, but then the doctor isn't responsible for me looking like a caricature afterward.
I trusted my surgeon. I believe he’s an expert. I know what looks good to him might not be what I want, but damn it, I’d go back to fix it if it turned out bad.
If we all thought this negatively from the jump, nobody would ever get surgery.
Rachel Barnes5 said:From what I’ve seen, consultations are way too short. He just claims the nose will look more graceful and refined without using any computer simulations or digital modeling. In this day and age, it’s unacceptable for any surgeon to operate without that kind of tech. It’s always the same line: "We'll lower it slightly, lift it a bit, and you'll be happier"...🙄
That isn't enough because you can't even get a rough idea of the final result. From what I can tell, plenty of patients end up unhappy with him because he over-lifts the nose, giving everyone that same cookie-cutter look that lacks structural integrity—just look at what happened to Blanka. Some people might love that look, but personally, I can't stand that approach. 👎
My advice to anyone considering this? Don't let a doctor play guessing games with your face. You know what you want, and if it’s realistic, a competent surgeon should be able to deliver it.
Otherwise, you're just gambling with disappointment. A lot of these high-profile "celebrity" doctors in America base their aesthetic standards on media hype, while the actual results for average patients are mediocre at best.
urbanpilot said:I borrowed a Kosmodisk from a coworker just to test the waters before committing. Honestly, it’s $159 a significant investment, and I have zero interest in throwing money down the drain.
But...
After wearing it for just a week, I’m already feeling less pain.
The thing is, dealing with a large bust means my spine takes a massive beating, and since I don't have $5,000 lying around for surgery, these $159 are a minor fix.
I ended up buying one yesterday. My husband and I both use it now, and I don't regret spending a single cent on it.👍
Sam Martinez25 said:That "guy" was actually me. I get where you're coming from, especially since most people don't really grasp how different alternative products "work." Don't feel bad about hitting the placebo effect; if anything, it's inevitable because you're human. It doesn't mean you're crazy or imagining things. If you're curious about what that actually entails, I've got an article that dives deep into that whole personal experience thing. Good luck. 🙂
Sam Martinez25 said:Honestly, despite all the hype and ads, Kosmodisk is total garbage...
KOSMODISK – a useless "tool" that’s officially become a joke.
And that whole thing about rigging the Atlas seems like a complete fabrication to me. If anyone actually cares, I can dig a little deeper into it...
Grace Anderson3 said:I haven't checked out the remake yet, but nothing beats the original:
House of Wax (1953)
Kenneth Scott41 said:That’s precisely the part I haven't quite wrapped my head around yet; I struggle to view depression through that serious lens. I guess I've started seeing it as more significant since I began dealing with it myself, but how are we supposed to take it seriously when our parents act like it's a joke? They say things like, "Depression? Please, quit being so sensitive, go get a job and you'll feel better." I'm fairly certain about ninety-nine percent of parents hold that exact mindset. It makes me wonder how one is even meant to explain why they're on medication when their own family refuses to see it as a real medical condition, even once you're an adult. That seems to be the core of the issue.😠 And it’s incredibly frustrating, though I suppose there isn't much else I can do... I just have this forum and my own thoughts to lean on.
On top of all that, the side effects from taking antidepressants can be quite unpleasant, especially with things like libido issues and whatnot. I've lost count of how many times I've made those dark, sarcastic comments to my parents about wanting to end it all—treating it like a joke just to gauge their reaction—when, in reality, I actually meant it. They just laugh it off with a comment like, "Oh, stop talking nonsense." It's exhausting...🙄