Rhinoplasty: Experiences and recovery tips?
in Health ·
Terry Jackson23 said:Don't go attacking a poor girl like that.🙂
Kyle Bishop2, I'm right there with you—there is zero chance they’ll do this for free...
They wouldn't even operate on a raised mole on my scalp for me. It catches in my comb constantly and has bled on me several times already. My primary doctor insisted I get it handled. So, I go to dermatology, explain the whole situation, and what does some specialist tell me? That it’s nothing. That it isn't a problem if it bleeds. Then she suggests I just head over to plastic surgery instead...
I'm telling you this purely for comparison; it feels like the staff is just looking for any excuse to brush you off...
As for the money, I don't know how old you are or what your budget looks like—whether it's an allowance, a salary, or a scholarship—but I can tell you my approach.
When I was 20, I decided I wanted a nose job. Purely cosmetic.
I realized immediately that this is a massive, irreversible decision. So, I gave myself a three-year buffer. If I still wanted it after that, then I’d move forward.
In the meantime, I saved up bit by bit.
Look, saving a thousand or two bucks isn't an impossible feat.
Now I'm 23, I still want the surgery, and I actually have the cash ready.🙂
I had a consultation at a private clinic recently, and it was a pleasant experience. I walked away feeling like they would actually go the extra mile for me.
👍 Kudos to you. Honestly, I don't think I've heard a smarter strategy. You're spot on—women can be fickle. One day we love our noses, and the next, thanks to a bad mood or PMS, suddenly everything looks "off" or clumsy. If you haven't changed your mind after three years, it means you've made a mature, calculated decision. And hey—there are no credit cards for a nose! I hope you're thrilled with the results. 😉