urbanbadger1
Member
11 messages
joined Feb 2013
Look, I know someone who had Glumicic basically "ruin" her nose, if I’m being totally blunt about it. I’m not saying he hasn't done some beautiful work, but honestly, he’s had some really unfortunate results too. That’s just the honest truth. It’s just that people don't usually talk about those fails openly on forums anymore; they mostly stick to private messages or talking offline at different venues.
She had this minor issue where her nose ended up slightly crooked, and a little bump formed on the nasal cartilage when viewed from a semi-profile angle—just like a tiny hump.
Later on, Glumicic explained to her that she absolutely shouldn't let anyone just "sand down" that bump, because that was all she actually wanted; she was perfectly happy with how her nose looked from the front and overall. He told her that's not how it works and that it would ruin her entire nose—that the whole thing needed to be restructured from the bridge down. He promised he'd make a tiny, subtle change that she’d love, but that nobody else would even notice. As it turns out, that wasn't actually true, because surgeons elsewhere don't necessarily have to redo the entire nose, though you definitely need a skilled hand to pull it off. The end result? Her profile looks worse, and from the front, her nose looks way too upturned and feminine, which she hates. They removed too much cartilage, leaving a weird bump right at the tip. Basically, her profile looks like a slide now—shortened at the top when seen from a semi-profile view. It’s not like he completely disfigured her, but globally speaking, her nose looks worse than before, and I don't think anyone would be happy with that final outcome.
I’m not trying to scare anyone off or anything, I just want to point out that none of our surgeons can give you a 100% guarantee that you'll be satisfied or that everything will turn out exactly how you pictured it. With rhinoplasty, there are so many unpredictable variables, from the healing process to how the internal structures and cartilage knit back together during and after surgery. When you're working with Glumicic, you have to hammer out every single detail, otherwise you might end up with a nose that's sliced wrong on the profile, looking like a literal slide. And honestly, there have been plenty of noses like that—some might suit certain people, but for others, they definitely don't.