Rhinoplasty: Experiences and recovery tips?
in Health ·
🙂
Look, I'm definitely not gay, and honestly, I don't really hold any prejudices against anyone; I just let people live their lives (btw, I've been in a happy relationship for 7 years now, and we're getting married next year). Anyway, the reason I shared my thoughts is this... I see people on here saying they aren't happy with the actual outcome of the procedure, and yeah, I get it, there's always a downside to aesthetic surgery. But I wanted to share what I'm going through personally (I had my surgery exactly three weeks and two days ago), specifically regarding how people who had surgery just a few weeks ago are already obsessing over revisions, instead of just being patient while the swelling and the whole thing settles down, which takes weeks... even months. My point is, it really takes a few months before you can give a solid opinion.
Anyway, I won't waste any more time writing or explaining my thoughts, since it seems some people don't really appreciate it, or worse, they completely misinterpret what I'm saying. Sending big greetings to everyone and thanks for all the info I've read on this forum; it gave me the courage to go through with a procedure that has truly made my life better. Best to everyone!
George Ramos11 said:ruggedstag20, sorry if this sounds a bit bold, but I actually wanted to ask you—are you, uh, gay? Anyway, it’s officially been three weeks since my surgery, and I can still feel that bump at the bridge of my nose that everyone keeps pointing out, though it’s barely visible. I’m guessing it has something to do with the "zero point," you know, where the shape starts spreading out (since for some people that point is higher up, making the nose look like it grows from a higher spot). If I understood correctly from those quick consultations, the surgeon levels everything right at that specific point. So, I guess if that's your profile, you can't drastically change the bridge, or maybe—and this is just how I took it—if that zero point is too pronounced, you can't really get that "saddle" look because you can't shorten anything "below that point." Honestly, I can't stand the word "saddle" when we talk about guys' noses; I feel like there should be at least one masculine feature left, like a straight nose, even if it looks better on girls. The tip has also dropped quite a bit, and I have to admit I actually liked it better before, but those are just small details, and I'm sure someone won't love or hate you based on a few degrees of slope on your nose. I'm genuinely curious, though—where did you all hear that they "break the bones" versus just "spreading" them? Why didn't anyone mention that to me, and why should I even care? And which part of the nose shows the most obvious changes during the healing process?
(btw, don't get too hung up on tiny imperfections. Just look at the people around you; most of them have terrible noses and look totally fine. It's not all about that little bump; attitude matters too, you gotta know how to "wear" your nose ;) )
Take care,
Look, I'm definitely not gay, and honestly, I don't really hold any prejudices against anyone; I just let people live their lives (btw, I've been in a happy relationship for 7 years now, and we're getting married next year). Anyway, the reason I shared my thoughts is this... I see people on here saying they aren't happy with the actual outcome of the procedure, and yeah, I get it, there's always a downside to aesthetic surgery. But I wanted to share what I'm going through personally (I had my surgery exactly three weeks and two days ago), specifically regarding how people who had surgery just a few weeks ago are already obsessing over revisions, instead of just being patient while the swelling and the whole thing settles down, which takes weeks... even months. My point is, it really takes a few months before you can give a solid opinion.
Anyway, I won't waste any more time writing or explaining my thoughts, since it seems some people don't really appreciate it, or worse, they completely misinterpret what I'm saying. Sending big greetings to everyone and thanks for all the info I've read on this forum; it gave me the courage to go through with a procedure that has truly made my life better. Best to everyone!