Ryan Garcia39 said:So, what's your take on this—is there some kind of universal rule where breathing gets worse after aesthetic surgery, or is it just a specific issue with them? I mean, does everyone end up struggling for air, or are we just looking at a one-off situation with this particular group?
I’m honestly not exactly thrilled with my nose, and if I’m being totally real, I’d jump at the chance to get surgery. But here's the thing—I am absolutely not willing to trade away my health or my ability to breathe normally just for the aesthetics. No way, no how. Not happening. 👎
There’s just no logic to it. Someone already pointed this out on here before, saying they would never, ever dream of going under the knife for nose surgery unless the plastic surgeon was also a qualified ENT. Honestly? Same. I wouldn't touch that with a ten-foot pole either!
Listen, people, let’s get one thing straight: getting a nose job is absolutely not the same thing as getting boob surgery. It's not even in the same ballpark.
Look, let's be real for a second—our noses actually serve a purpose. I mean, breathing! It’s kind of the whole point, right? Look, we have a nose for a reason—it’s there to do a job, not just to act as a decorative accessory to make us look better or worse. People seem to think rhinoplasty is some simple "drill a hole, shove in the silicone, stitch it up" kind of deal. It’s definitely not. Honestly, nose jobs are easily one of the most complicated plastic surgeries out there. You can't just focus on the looks; you have to account for function too. ENT specialists really get this because they understand that being able to actually breathe is non-negotiable. But when you talk to other surgeons? Well, not all of them are playing it smart. That’s exactly why you see those horror stories where girls end up with a perfectly shaped nose but can barely catch a breath. They prioritized the aesthetic over the actual mechanics, and now they're paying the price.
Look, here’s the deal: if you can breathe just fine right now despite having a nose you absolutely hate, don't go thinking that breathing is going to suddenly get harder once you get surgery. It shouldn't be an issue—unless, of course, you decide to go the route of getting one of those tiny, "ultra-small" noses. If you push it that far and shrink it down to nothing, then yeah, you might end up feeling "ultra light" on air, and that's when you'll actually start struggling to catch a breath. 😂 Look, I’m telling you right now—if you’re dealing with actual issues like a deviated septum, sinus problems, breathing difficulties, or throat irritation, and you decide to run to a plastic surgeon just to fix the "look" instead of fixing how you actually function? Honestly, brace yourself. You can be damn sure that once the surgery is over, nothing is going to change, or worse, you’ll end up feeling even more miserable than before. It’s a total trap.