#701 ·
Rebecca Gomez37 said:That’s just my take on how the whole team operates—it's usually the case when you're under general anesthesia. Now, since I was under local, I can't say for certain, but I suspect that in some surgical suites, nurses might step in to assist the doctor during the procedure. In my experience, it was two surgeons plus the rest of the medical staff.🙂
All in all, Jeffrey Perez, you definitely came out on top here. As for me? I think I got the short end of the stick when it comes to the price tag.
A. Ostojic is running about fifteen hundred cheaper than Glumicic... why is that? Who knows.😕I suppose both of them have their own distinct strengths. You’ll always find a massive crowd of people who are perfectly happy with either, but you'll also inevitably run into a handful of critics who weren't satisfied with one, and certainly aren't satisfied with the other.
Good luck. My advice? Be direct and precise when you make your decisions. You really need to tell the doctor exactly what’s on your mind. What is it you’re actually looking for? i What exactly is it that you don't want?No matter what he says about the whole situation, I've come to realize that those girls are never going to be truly satisfied anyway.
It’s funny how things work out—I honestly would have preferred more of this and less of that.
You’re essentially a case study in what most people would consider "fine." If you were in their shoes, most folks wouldn't lift a finger either. Even a doctor might look at the situation and reach a similar conclusion. But then again, you have your own perspective, don't you? There's no reason to be afraid of actually speaking it out loud.
I’d even suggest just using Photoshop to edit things together wherever you can, then bringing that version to the doctor.
It’s true—looking back at things realistically, I have to admit my expectations were probably way too high. There are certain structural elements of nasal architecture that simply shouldn't be messed with. For me, the issue is that my tip isn't perfectly rounded; it has these slight bumps caused by the alar cartilages. You can't just go cutting into those areas, otherwise you risk necrosis. It's the same deal with the septal cartilage; if a surgeon removes too much, the whole thing can collapse (which is what happened to George Robinson58, if I recall correctly).
We weren't born with perfect noses, so why act like we can actually achieve perfection? What I have now is about 99% of the ideal look I was going for, and honestly, I need to just be happy with that. Let’s be realistic here: my nose looks a hundred times better than it used to. Why should I obsess over two tiny little bumps that drive me crazy when absolutely nobody else even notices them?
😁